1966_01 The Daily Collegian January 1966

              The Dally Collegian
Tuesday, January' 4, 1966
Rookie PGA Golfer Sirman
Finds Circuit To Be Tough
Bgr DICK CHONG,
Sounds pretty exciting, doesn't
it? This is the life rookie golfer
John   Sirman leads.     But It Is
Place yourself to this posi¬
tion. You are 22, a graduate of
Sirman, like many rookies on
Fresno State College, the young¬
the  PGA tour, has more night¬
est golfer   on  the  Professional
mares than a good night's sleep.
Golf tour, have a $10,000 ex¬
Since Joining the pro tour to
pense account tor one year and
June, Sirman has had a number
have already seen half the country
of setbacks, probably more than
in less than six months.
his share.
WRA Plans For
More Activities
During competition In the Bulck
Open, he got a slight case of
llopltltas and then later during the
Insurance City Open, he got
mononucleosis.
FURN. APT.—2 BR, carpets,
$135 or $35 per person, next to
Lesterbrgr. 224-1471, 439-6481.
Also City College Studio, $60.
i   my   home   255-5396.
It  is  easy to place a
Across from Hoover HI
Barstow at First
and Doug Dor-
to  submerge  the
following three sossl
robin play.
Third place was al
the teams of Luann E
Truman Brown, and Pat Campbell
and Dave lnglls deadlocked. The
tie was not played off.
Tied for fourth spot were Mlckl
BUlo andCralgSteven, and Eileen
Ball and Marc Shouse.
Pat Campbellr-ln charge of the
White Marsh Tournaments plus
bowing out of the Insurance City
and Cleveland competition.
The traveling and living to
hotels and motels also Is a bad
part of a young rookie. "I get
a   little
to play on the tour in the future.
Sirman said, "l will always be
grateful to Al Radka and the 39
other businessmen in Fresno who
gave me the opportunity to play.
Opportunities like this come only
once. These sponsors have pro¬
vided  my expense account,
though I have  won only $300
them this year, I hope t
bundle   tor     them  to t
Angeles Open In January.*
Even though It has been a rough
six months, I would do the same
thing all over again. I have gotten
to meet a lot of nlco people and
have seen the country.*
Slrman's contract ends with
the 40 buslnossmen in June. He
hopes he will be able to continue
Uio tour In the future. If he does
not   make  It as a pro,   ho will
'( like h
avel a]
miles.
■It also can get gruesome
physically and mentally. There
Isn't much a golfer does except
golf,* says Sirman. 'On the day
I usually get up
n the morning and
the golf course to
for a rookie is his pride gets
hurt the most when he doesn't
win. After winning many amateur
tourneys Sirman got a quick shock
when all of a sudden he found
himself not qualifying for tourn¬
aments. In the 10 tourneys he has
participated this year ha has
finished only In the money twice.
Of
against the world1
who have been p
tour for 10 years.
golfer was In tl
He shot his worst game Ir
years  when he got a 78-
At that point, Sirman said, 'I
was so disgusted with myself that
I told myself, if I couldn't do any
better, I would quit.*
Fortunately things got better
for Sirman. In the AlamedenOpen
in San Jose recently, he shot a
73. At this time Sirman
a 63 going Into the 17th ho
bogled   to   his   last  two I
•My drives were good at
putting was excellent untl
last couple of holes. I kne
can keep 11 up I will be all r
said Sirman.
Even though, Sirman, 11
per cent of the rookies, ha
a frustrating season, heist
ful tor his sponsors and he
.  He h:
f|^ .   THf    0AIIY
Explosive Bullpups
r: Humble Hayward
The explosive Fresno State
College Bullpup offense galloped
by a galUant Cal State at Hayward
five 79-55 Monday night before a
crowd of 300 people In the FSC
The Bullpups completely
dominated the game. The statis¬
tics show that FSC made 31 field
goals to Hayward's 25; out-
rebounded the shorter Pioneers,
68-48; and Fresno made more
free throws, 15-7. The Bullpups
made 45 per cent of their shots
while Hayward hit on 31.
FSC Will Aim For
Fifth CCAA Crown
i  competition.  My  day  ends
;arly a third of the 1965-
on gone, Fres¬
no State  College  will begin Its
straight    California    Collegiate
Athletic   Association   title   this
However, trying to predict the
winner of the CCAA chase this
year Is anything from easy.
Even with Fresno a four-time
winner and a ball club that Is as
strong as past years, the race
for the cage crown, If like past
seasons, should go down to the
final game.
lego, which battled Fres
Willi.
llM Schedule!
A 6-2 senior, Carter averaged
23.3 points per game last year,
and also posted a 52 per Cent
field goal average.
Looking at the expected
scramble that should develop for
the conference championship, the
Ing champ Fresno State.
However, along with the tough
SFVSC Matadors, California
State College at Long Beach will
,rM>-
e foUowlng
changes: The GUNNERS will play
the PURITANS on the North Court
and the LAKERS will meet the NO
1 t
I p.m
in the Men's
Washington Is ex
the thick of the n
Washington,   lr
been hampered m
Cal   Poly  (SLO) h
Gymnasium
ALPHA KAPPA PSI will meet
the CHEM CLUB Thursday on the
North Court, while NISEI wUl
battle SSCPRS on the South Court.
Both games will begin at 1 p.m.
to the Men's Gymnasium.
Bulldogs Win
FSC will open its quest for a
fifth straight California Collegi¬
ate Athletic Association cham¬
pionship Friday and Saturday
nights on the road against league
threat San Fernando Valley State
College and California State Col¬
lege at Los Angeles respectively.
START    THE
YEAR    RIGHT
ART'S GRUBSTAKE
Blackstone & Barstow — 439-1681
Across from Giant Foods
Open 9 a.m. "til 10 p.m.
4797 E. Clinton
at Chestnut
FRESNO, CALIF
Fresno proceeded to collect 21
points In the next nine minutes
while the Pioneers made only 15.
Fresno    took   a  halftlme  45-27
half rally goes to Warkentto and
Byrd. Warkentln made 10 points
and grabbed 13 rebounds while
Byrd made nine points and grab-
d eight t
s the s
socond half with Bi
leading the attack.
Some     offensive    r
Warkentln   led   to   r
» gam
,   finished  v
am effort. Not
only was there balanced scoring,
but there was also some good de¬
fensive work done by the top six
men on the club. Hitting In double
figures besides Kuehne were
Warkentln, 21; Byrd, 14; Tim
.Runloy, 10; Don Pearson, 10;and
Tom Laurltzen, 12.
Between Warkentln, Byrd and
Kuehne they grabbed 50 of the 68
led w
r Fn
1   1C   I
.■er.il
geles and San Diego are both re¬
building.
The Aztecs are the lone CCAA
team without a single letterman;
however, FSC mentor Ed Gregory
feels that San Diego will be one
of the leagues toughest teams al¬
though most of the personnel are
sophomores and Juniors.
FOOTLOOSE AND
FANCY-FREE?
Like the difference between
the guy with a pie-inthe-
sky scheme to get rich
quick, and the man with a
Or the difference between
a savings plan that's hale
and hearty as long as you
strong even w
i make to¬
day that's guaranteed to
take the strife out of life
years from now. That might
be worth more, from the
very beginning, than you
put into it. That could be
worth as much, at any time,
as you planned to put into
it in a lifetime. And the
sooner you start, the less it
Got some loose ends that
need pulling together?
We're specialists at it . . .
especially for young people.
Nick Masich
Ki/ver Associates
1295 Wishon Ave.
Suite A
PROVIDENT
MlllllAI aHUH:
>nd Cfrtlnry of dedicated service
THE    DAILY
PERIODICALS DESK
COLLEGIAN
FRESNO     STATE     COLLEGE
Weather
Variable cloudiness with rain
north of Fresno clearing today.
iUghs today 50-57 degrees, Fret-
no 55. Lowe tonight 35-37 de¬
grees, Fresno 37.
Wednesday, January 5, 1
Ness Appoints New
Activities Advisor
Charles R. Sant 'Agata has been
appointed activities adviser for
men at Fresno State College. The
announcement was made by FSC
President Frederic W. Ness.
Sant 'Agata replaces Roberto.
Knudsen, who will assume new
duties as administrative assis¬
tant to the dean of students.
Knudsen will continue as the for¬
eign student adviser.
Sant 'Agata is a 1957 FSC grad¬
uate with a bachelor's degree In
speech and received the general
secondary credential In 1958. He
has completed the course of study
In motion picture advertising tor
a master's degree from the Uni¬
versity of California at Los An-
At UCLA, he has served as
publicist and assistant program
manager for the associated stu¬
dents for the past three years.
He was also the public relations
counsel for the International Stu¬
dent Center. He has held posi¬
tions In Fresno as the public re¬
lations and program director for
First Hoop Rally
In FSC History
Will Be Held
A tradition may be launched
Jan. 14 when the first basketball
game rally In Freno State College
history will be held to introduce
the San Diego State gains with
FSC the next day.
Scheduled for 12:30 p.m. to
front of the cafeteria, the rally
will Include the introduction of
Coach Ed Gregory and his hoop
team and will feature the rally
girls, yell leaders and routines
by the pep girls.
Rally chairman, Dave Weldmer
said 'basketball should be sup¬
ported just as well as football,
for this reason we're going to
break the football-rally-only tra¬
dition to indicate support tor all
the sports on campus.*
Moss Landing
Open House To,
Be This Month
An open bouse for the Moss
Landing Marine Laboratories
will be held Jan. 8 from 9 a.m.
to 4 p.. with tours and an
explanation of the educational
and research plans tor the facil¬
ity.
Stall members, students and
friends of the five State Colleges
which own the laboratory, San
Jose, San Francisco, Hayward,
Minister Sees Three-Year
Wait For Grape Strike End
CHARLES R. SANT 'AGATA
public relations counsel for an
architectural-planning firm.
As an FSC activities adviser,
Sant 'Agata will be adviser to
the Intertraternlty Council and
will work with FSC fraternities.
He will also serve as adviser to
the freshman, sophomore and
junior classes and will work with
student government committees
and campus organizations.
Sant 'Agata holds membership
In Sigma Delta Chi, professional
journallms society, and is a
former member of Blue Key, na¬
tional honor fraternity and the
Sigma Chi fraternity.
His   office
120.
State Farm Group
Head Will Talk
On Farm Laws
Allan Grant of Vlsalla, presi¬
dent of the California Farm
Bureau Federation, will discuss
•National Farm Legislation and
Its Impact on California Agri¬
culture* Jan. 13 at 1 p.m. to the
Little Theatre.
The Rev. David Havens, a
member of thoCallfornlaMlgrant
Ministry, believes the farmer can
afford to pay a higher wage to
laborers and still compete with
low wage areas such as Texas
and Florida.
•If he can't compete then let
him go out of business,* the
Rev. Havens said duriig a noon
meeting of Cross-Currents in the
College Religious Center.
This man has been working In
Delano during the farm labor
strike and says he is concerned
with one thing—the injustice to
the fields.
The Delano workers are strik¬
ing for higher wages and, accord¬
ing to the pastor, the workers
have done well, leadership is
growing, and the strikers are
sticking with the battle they be-
Although he feels that the strike
Is working, he says "It will take
two  or   three   years   to   win."
The Rev. Havens said, The
lies told by the California
farmers' organizations are
really funny,* since they are try¬
ing to show that there Is not a
strike.
•There have been three sub-
strike Is over,* stated the speak¬
er, and they have all been made
by the farmers.
•We're dealing jellh an emo¬
tional question—a cultural ques¬
tion. This Is more than just a
labor dispute. It is a quest tor
dignity. Man Is demanding justice
before God,* he said.
According to the Rev. Havens,
the strike began here instead of
In the more impoverished areas
of Texas and Florida because
California has the largest agri-
The Delano strike began when
the Filipinos decided to strike
without the aid of the National
Farm Workers Association.
The members of the associa¬
tion realized that the Filipinos
would not receive the benefits
they desired without other sup¬
port, so they voted to join them.
The Rev. Havens said the labor
group had not planned to strike
'or a few years so they would be
sure of support, but that the Fili¬
pino action caused them to jump
ahead In their schedule.
Some of the problems involved
in forming the Migrant Ministry
were discussed by this graduate
of Bethany College during his
speech.
He said that when he and soma
friends decided to form an
organization which would help
people to help themselves, they
thought it was an original Idea.
He said they did not realize that
work such as this had bean going
oo tor fifty years in Chicago.
Their first mistake, according
to the speaker, was to organize
the people around things which
the ministers believed
necessary. He said they had to
learn to listen to what the people
wanted and to have enough faith
In them to permit them to make
Admitting that he had precon¬
ceptions of people which he had
haps his prejudices were not
Justified.
He said that a priest to Chicago
invited him and some friends to
attend a block meeting at which
they we
lord al
This was to an area where the
people were trying to clean up
the neighborhood.
According to the minister, a
clean-cut young man drove up
of dirty people had swarmed about
him asking why he did not clean
his place up.
sponsored by the School of Ag¬
riculture and the Alpha Zeta
Fraternity, will speak on na¬
tional legislation, Including last
year's omnibus farm bill which is
of particular interest to the San
Joaquin Valley farmer and busl-
Grant was elected president of
the California Farm Bureau to
1903, having served as first vice
president tour years.
He received his education to
agricultural economics at Mon¬
tana State College and UCLA.
He farms 2,000 acres to Vlsalla,
Including a 400-cow dairy, 1,000
acres to permanent pasture and
field crops.
DELANO STRIKE — The Rev. David Havens of the Migrant Ministry
spoke to several groups on campus yesterday explaining the labor
side of the current natton-ir"	
Accounting Major Wins Post
With Fresno County EOC
A 20-year-old Fresno Stato
College accounting major has
been appointed to the Fresno
County Economic Opportunities
Commission.
Andrew lobar, a resident of
Kerman, will represent Poverty
Area No. 14 which includes Blola
and Kerman.
James Eldredge, program
associate for the county com-
mlsston, said Tobar will advise
n them
Is and
Marquee Built For Student Use
A marquee for student use has
been Installed to front of the
Fresno State College cafeteria
under the sponsorship of Circle
K, at a cost of $1,100.
The Instillation wlU provide
space tor announcements of gen¬
eral interest to the student body.
The cement and glass struc¬
ture,    which   will   be   locked.
features a
on which letters will be placed.
Cost of the marquee was shared
by the Downtown Klwanls Club,
which contributed $700, the FSC
Student Association donation of
$150, and remaining funds raised
by the Circle K Club.
Policies for the use ofthe mar¬
quee haven't been established yet.
Tobar will receive no wages
but    will   be   reimbursed   for
selected from a group of ap¬
proximately 50 people from the
Blola and Kerman area. He Is
one of three representatives from
the area.
Eldredge stated that at the
present time the commission Is
working on an education program
for agricultural workers to the
Housing, pre-school, and day
school programs tor the agricul¬
tural workers are being develop¬
ed  now, Eldredge pointed out.
Tobar is one of the 15 rep¬
resentative volunteers working
with 15 "professional workers to
Fresno County.
scene, the young man became
angry and left.
The minister said the landlord
bad been promising to do things
tor the people tor years and bad
never done any ting, so the people
were naturally suspicious.
This Is something a stranger
like himself would not know, so be
knew be must let the people make
their own decisions If he was to
help them.
Tulare Country was the next
stop tor the young pastor. There
ho helped to organize a group of
Mexican-Americans.
After this he was Involved in
a few small strikes and then the
Final Movie To Be Shown
•Across the Wide Missouri*
will be the final Popular Arts
movie of the fall semester.
The film will be shown Friday "™ r
at 6 and 8 p.m. in Industrial Arts sram
101.
The  Popular Arts Committee
has presented five other movies
full pro-
place, supervised by the head of
the National Farm Workers
, Ceasar Chavez.
New Show To Be
Aired By KSFR
o'clock tonight.
The 15-mlnute-program will
feature Interviews with repre¬
sentatives of campus organiza¬
tions and will be aired even'
Wednesday. Current, past and
future clubprojects and activities
will be discussed.
Tonight's guest will lie BUI
Knlbbs, who will speak on the
FSC tutorial program. Mlko
Leone will be the regular pro¬
gram host.        '