1966_02 The Daily Collegian February 1966

              ■e Daily CoUegian
BALL ONE - BUI   Mason,   Fresno State College dogs, 5-0, In a non-league game. The next home
third baseman, "takes' a pitch for bdl one during for  Pde Belden's team is on March 4 against
Tuesday   afternoon's   game  agdnst  the  Phillies Pepperdlne at 2:30 p.m.
Rookies. Three PhUlles pitchers blanked the Bull- (Photo by Frank Frlezel)
Three Phillies Pitchers Blank
Bulldog Baseball Team, 5-0
The Phillies Rookies bunched
dl of their runs and hits In two
Innings to defed the Fresno State
College basebaU team 5-0 Tues¬
day afternoon before 500 fans.
The game, which lasted less
than two hours, saw Bulldog
pitchers Buzz Stephen and Dends
Pllatl set down the first 18 Phil¬
lies In order. However, the pro
team exploded for four hits and
three runs off losing pitcher
Doug    Modrell    In   the  seventh
Modrell was tagged for a totd
of five runs and six hits In his
three Innings of work.
Three PhUlles pitchers, Butch
Runvllle, Mike Scroller, and Don
Hammlt, limited Fresno to four
hits. RunvUle, who was the win¬
ning pitcher, hurled the first five
innings, allowing only three hits.
Scroller pitched two frames and
Hammlt one.
Starter Stephen struck out four
of the nine players he faced and
did not dlow any of the Phillies
to hit a bdl past toe Infield.
Plldl got good support from
teammate Gary Baldwin at short¬
stop. Baldwin robbed a base hit
from former FSC player Phil
Mastagd In the fifth Inning. Mas-
tagnl hit a blooper on the left
field line, about 25 feet behind
third baseman BUI Mason, and
Baldwin, playing deep, made a
running catch before crashing In¬
to the fence.
The Rookies greeted loser
Modrell with throe consecutive
singles. Dan Irving hit one to
left field, Larry Bowa, who was
the only player |n^collect more
Infield
Gde drove
Irving with a single. Mastagd
was given a free pass to load the
bases. Marty Plscovlch then tag¬
ged Modrell for a single to drive
In Bowa and Gde.
The Inning ended when Dick
Sollls   hit   Into   a double  play.
r ^ucolle
en Ray Ga
top   of   the  eighth
it the Rookies down In
ts and a fly
Bowa opened the last frame
with a single and then advanced
to third on Gde's single to left
field. On the throw Into third,
Gde advanced to second. They
came In on a sacrifice fly and an
The Bulldogs wUl play two away
games this weekend. Fresno
faces SantaClaraUdverslty Fri¬
day and Saturday plays the
University of Cdltornla dBerk-
DAMES AND GAMES
(Continued from Page 7)
thojr own experiences.
•AU tod happened was toe girls acted silly and toe boys played
rough,' said a woman student.
An FSC letter man remembered high school coed swimming classes.
•There was Jud a Id of hanky panky going on."
•Boys are still too antagonistic toward girls to Junior high to have
coed programs work,* sdd another student.
Fortundely, this attitude doesn't carry over Into the coUege years.
There have beenalot of changes which have pushed coed sports Into
toe spotlight.
There's more trend toward recreatlond type sports now, toe kinds
of activities which people wUl be enjoying as long as they can walk.
Such temptations as bowling, Ice skating, goU, badminton, tennla,
modern dance and archery are typlcd of lded boy-girl pursuits.
Another prejudice which has long hampered more coed program¬
ming is the archaic Idea tod women should teach women and men
should teach men. Golf professionals blasted this myth long ago. Some
of the finest teachers of women golfers are men; some of the best
teachers of men are women.
Miss Mason's Foundations class agreed tod lt didn't matter to
them whether a man or woman teach their sports dasses. Knowledge
of the activity and teaching ability are the ody prerequisites.
There are many advantages In coeducatlond physlcd education.
Men tend to be more analytical of activities. They also tend to play
harder, and motivate the women to do likewise. There's a mutud
respect which often results, too. Women learn to admire the strength
and skill of toe men. The men learn that It's a mistake to confuse
brute strength with finesse. And coed class members learn tod sldll
is not limited Just to the men In one activity, or ody to women to
another. Coordlndlon gets passed out democrdlcaUy.
There are a couple of problems waiting to be untangled betore FSC
adds to its list of coeducational physical education courses. The men's
department has class meetings three times a week. The women meet
ody twice. Until this programming can be synchronlxed, further
overlapping of activities will lie difficult. Coed classes now meet for
two hours.
Then there Is dso the question of what activities should be co¬
educational. There are those which obviously should not be-boxtng,
football, basketbdl and wrestling as taught by Dick Francis. There
are those which are obviously suitable because adults everywhere
are entered In mixed competitions In the sports-goU, tennis, bad¬
minton, bowling. Dance Is a very apparent candidate for coed listing.
1
I SPORT SHORTS I
NEW YORK-The escdators at
Shea Stadium, home of the Amer¬
ican Football League Jets and
the National Basebdl League
Mets, have a carrying capacity
of 58,000 per hour.
CLEVELAND-The Cleveland
Browns were pendlzed 21 times
for 209 yards In a 1951 game
agdnst the Chicago Bears for a
National Footbdl League record
DiCicco's
Pizzeria
Four Sons of Italy
.Specializing to
ITALIAN DINNERS
Also
Food to Go *Ddlv»ryServic(
OPEN4PM--3 AM/
Family Billiards
530 N. Blackstone   .__   ■
(off Belmont)        AD7-70*
USC Is On '67 Grid Slate
A change of dates at the end of the 1966 slate and the renewal of
rivalry with the University of Santa Clara In 1967 mark the comple¬
tion of Fresno State CoUege's 1966 and '67 footbdl schedules.
The change moves the San Jose State game from Nov. 18 to 19, In
Spartan Stadium.
In the nine games between the schools, SantaClara won seven, FSC
one and there was one tie. The Bulldogs wiU host Santa Clara,
Sept. 16, 1967. The schools have not met since 1949.
DECISIONS - DECISIONS - DECISIONS
Your Udverslty Trust representative has to
solutions to marry of your problems.
2kg,- See Your University Trust
Representatives
"^Jl Dick Rivet—Tom Lyons—Ralph Eymann
UNIVERSITY TRUST
MHi
TOVVM»»«.
SMIL'S DOWNTOWN
BARBER SHOP
423 Pollasky
EDWIN'S JEWELRY
THE    DAILY
Periodicals ds;
PO|
COLLEGIAN
FRESNO     STATE     COLLEGE
Weather
Partly cloudy and a chance ot
sprinkles today. High today, 61-
66, Fresno, 64,low, 37-42, Fres¬
no, 40. GenUe winds and ellghUy
warmer Friday with tewacattar-
ed showers and patches ot morn¬
ing fog.
Thursday, February 24,1966
Engineers Plan
Open House
WORKS LIKE THIS Wayne San FlUppo, a co-
chairman ot the Fresno State CoUege School of
Engineering's open house Friday, explains a me¬
tering device which Is used to measure fuel flow
and performance characteristics of toe Rover IS/60
gas turbine to Carolyn Stevens. The machine Is Just
one of many that will be demonstrated during
the   event   from  10  a.m.  to  10 p.m.
(Photo by Ryan Marty)
Wallace Asks Students To Decide
Fate Of Four-Day Reading Period
A
•AU the formal channels have
been foUowed, the fate of the pro¬
posed reading period must now be
decided by the lndlvldud student
on campus."
Dead Week Committee Chdr-
man Harvey Wdlace placed the
responsibility for obtaining a
reading period this semester
squarely on the shoulders of
Fresno State CoUege students
when he made this statement d
Wednesday night's student coun¬
cU executive committee meeting.
Wallace stressed that a reading
period wodd not be a cramming
•You cram overnight, not tour
days betore finals,* be asserted.
He Sdd toe reading period, U
granted by FSC President Fred¬
eric W. Ness, wodd be May 28,
29, 30 and 31, during toe latter
part of 'Dead Week.*
•Since Monday, May 30, to
Memortd Day, we are ody ask¬
ing tor one actual academic day,
May 31,* he pointed out.
Wallace reported approxi¬
mately BOO student signatures
backing toe proposal have been
gathered and tod petitions wUl
continue to be circulated on cam¬
pus.
1 feel U 3,000 student signa¬
tures are obtained, president
Ness wUl have a bard Ume re¬
fusing to grant a reading period,'
he concluded.
The merits of an Association-
sponsored teacher evaluation
booklet, similar to toe 'Guano*
sold by toe Student Political Ed¬
ucation Action Committee d the
beginning of the fall semester,
were discussed d length d the
meeting.
Student President Ernlo Kinney
will appoint a committee tomor¬
row to study the proposd and
come up with a recommendation
for or against Association spon¬
sorship of an evaluation booklet.
The committee will Include a
member of SPEAC, he sdd.
The executive committee
recommended that tho Who's Who
Committee's new sd of criteria
tor choosing candidates for Who's
Who to American CoUeges and
Universities be adopted by stu¬
dent councU.
The criteria states that a
candidate must have accomplish¬
ed something significant to of¬
fices or chairmanships, have d
least a 2.25 grade point average,
hold or have hdd a position ot
responsibility, be recognized as
outstanding In bis department or
field and have made an outstand¬
ing contribution to coUege, com¬
munity or ration.
Nominative   procedures   also
have been dtered to assure tod
committee selections represent a
cross-section of the student body.
Kinney emphasized tod be did
not appoint a new committee be¬
cause he felt lad semeder's
Who's Who Committee recom¬
mendations were to poor lade.
He blasted The DaUy CoUegian
tor Its criticism of tho candidates
chosen, because 'the CoUegian
editor was not present d the
committee meetings and didn't
submit a list of prospective
candidates. I don't see how peo¬
ple can expect to got people nom¬
inated U they don't have toe gump¬
tion to show up.*
Kinney dso charged tod most
DaUy CoUegian letters to toe
editor protesting candidates
chosen tor the Who's Who book
were from Journalism students.
He conceded tod some of these
persons had the right to protest
their being omitted from the Hat
of names submitted.
Class Drop Data Set
Friday is toe lad day to drop
a class. Courses dropped on or
betore Friday wUl not be listed on
the permanent record.
Courses may be dropped with¬
out fine until Mar. 18. Forms lor
dropping classes are available to
the student Records office.
Students from 81 San Joaquin
Valley high schools and Junior
coUeges wUl attend the Fresno
State CoUege School of Engineer¬
ing's eighth annual open house
Friday from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.
The evert wlU cUmax Natloud
Engineers' Week which began
Monday. Theme tor the week is
•Engineering - Creative Re¬
source tor Progress.'
According to Wayne San Fellp-
po and Tom Perch, co-chairmen
of the open house, exhibits from
five laboratories and toe Elec¬
trodes Section will be sd up to
give students Information about
various engineering programs d
FSC.
Film Version
Of Steinbeck
To Be Shown
The story of the dust-bowl
droughts ot toe 1930's Is told In
The Grapes of Wrath, tonight's
presentation In toe Board ot Fine
Arts Movie Series.
The film wUl be shown d
7:30 In Industrial Arts 101.
No admission will be charged
for students and faculty mem-
Based on the novel by John
Steinbeck, The Grapes of Wrath
depicts toe plight of toe migrant
workers who move from the mid¬
west to CaUfomla.
Starred to toe 1940 movie are
Henry Fonda, Jane DarweU, John
Carradtoe and Ward Bond. John
Ford directed the film.
The fUm won Academy Awards
tor Best Direction (Ford) and
Best Supporting Actress (Miss
DarweU).
Other honors accorded The
Grapes of Wrath Include the New
York Critics Awards tor Best
Perfo.'.nanco by an Actor
(Fonda).
Teachers' Meeting
Open To Students
Members ot toe Student Cdl¬
tornla Teachers Association and
other students planning to becomo
teachers have been invited to toe
annud Profession^ Field Con¬
ference sponsored by toe Fresno
Teachers Association Friday to
the Hacienda Motd.
Nick Kinney, president of the
campus chapter of toeSCTA, sdd
there wUl be tour sessions con¬
cerning the problems of educa¬
tion, starting d 4:30. There wUl
dso be a banquet d 6:30 to the
Las Vegas room. The featured
speaker wUl be Dr. James
Jarrett, associate dean of toe
School ofEducatloOjUdverdtyof
Cdltornla d Berkeley.
James Lundberg, toe faculty
advisor tor the SCTA, add toe
registration fee U S4 tor the tour
sessions and toe banquet. He sdd
the Fresno Teachers Association
wUl pay one-halt toe fee ot the
first 25 students to sign upon the
SCTA buUetin board to the educa-
tion-Psychdogy Building.
Metala,  Matarlala Testing and
Electricd Machinery Laborator-
by engineering stu-
Equipment to the Hed-Power
Laboratory U oriented to pro¬
duction or -use ot mechaded
power. In most cases, the ma¬
chines are converters tod change
hed    energy    to    mechaded
The Fluids Lab deda with fluid
characteristics, behavior and
metering. Main attraction In toe
area is the wind tunnel to which
air as a fluid Is studied. The
tunnel can produce velocities up
to 350 mUes per hour.
Major equipment to toe Metals
Laboratory Include toe Rlechde
Tester, which is a machine tod
aUowa a student to Investigate
the amount ot energy a specimen
will absorb betore lt wlU frac¬
ture; and the hed furnaces which
combine various ranges ot tem¬
peratures, atmospheres and ac¬
curacies to reproduce many bed
tredment processes.
FSC engineering students to the
Materials Testing Lab wUl show
equipment tod tests concrde,
wood, steelanddumlnumtorten¬
sion, compression, bend and tor-
The Electricd Machinery Lab
win show the use of auxiliary
equipment such as wattmeters,
voltage and current Instrument
transformers and strobe lights.
Demonstrations to the Elec¬
trode's Section wUl Include
radar as used to traffic control
by law enforcement agencies and
projects which represent lndl¬
vldud engineering efforts by sen¬
ior FSC students.
Kreuger Row
Aired By Ness
Four faculty associations
which denounced PhU Krueger's
resignation as a faculty member
and football coach are living up
to their word.
Meeting with Dr. Frederic W.
Ness, toe association presidents
suggested to him tod the school
hue a person that Is not now
teaching classes d another
school.
If this Is not possible, toe per¬
son who is being hired should get
full consent of his present em¬
ployer, a faculty member said.
This   was stipulated because
criti¬
cized him tor leaving his students
during the middle ot a semester.
The group dso suggested to
hire a coach, but delay toe start
of his duties until nert faU. One
suggestion to solve the problem
ot spring practice would be
to nave toe prospective bead
coach give plana to his assis¬
tants. The head coach would be
able to come during the wc
The faculty groups, FSC
chapter of Association California
State CoUege Professors,Amer¬
ican Association of University-
Professors, American Federa¬
tion ot Teachers, and the Aca¬
demic Chapter ot the Cdltornla
State Employees took these ac¬
tions Tuesday afternoon.