1966_02 The Daily Collegian February 1966

              The DaUy CoUegian
Friday, February 18.1966
'Dog Poddlers Will Swim In
Northern California Pools
Two n
s to Northern Call-     his Improvement to toe 200-yard
Hayes waa eighth to the
PROFESSIONAL RACQUETER - Fresno State College associate pro-
feeeor of physical education shows coed Lydia Schroeter the finer
points of her 'shorty racquet.* Miss Mason has recently received
national recognition as a tennis authority.She Is scheduled to partici¬
pate In toe National Tennis Training Center at Colorado Springs, on
Mar. 4-6. -(Photo by Vivian Hunnlcutt)
tornla are on toe i
Fresno State CoUege swimming
team today and tomorrow.
Coach Ara Halrabedlan'a squad
was to battlo San Jose State Col¬
lege this afternoon and then take
on Sacramento State CoUege at
2 p.m. tomorrow.
The BuUdogs are 3-5 for the
season and completed the Cali¬
fornia CoUeglate Athletic As¬
sociation dual meet competition
Halrabedlan says he knows lit¬
tle of the material at San Jose
State, but notes *they have always
been strong and should be Just as
tough this year."
The coach sees a "good chance*
tor a win against Sacramento
State If his swimmers turn to the
times they are capable of.
Halrabedlan reported some
good news in that freestyler Dave
Strong and diver Craig Gutchow,
who had both been Injured, will be
able to compete against the Spar¬
tans and Hornets.
Strong point for the team In the
two meets wUl be the 400-yard In¬
dividual medley relay squad of
Tom Tyner, Terry Harper, John
McComas and Brooks Wilson.
The foursome holds the school
record to the event at 3:55.7 and
could give the tough San Jose re¬
lay unit a good race.
In Individual events, FSC's
Terry Harper hopes to continue
Miss Mason Receives National
Recognition As Tennis Authority
By BETTY HICKS
A Fresno State College pro¬
fessor has received national
recognition as a tennis authority.
scheduled
physical education department, is
one of 20 persons throughout toe
country invited to participate In
the National Tennis Training
Center at Colorado Springs,
Colorado. The training center,
sponsored by the LUetlme Sports
Foundation,
Mar. 4-6.
Criteria for choice of partici¬
pants, according to Miss Mason's
Invitation, were: success as a
teacher and clinician, recom¬
mendation and recognition by
groups Interested to tennis, will¬
ingness to serve In upgrading
quality of tennis Instruction, wUl-
lngness to attend the training cen-
tennls clinics a year.
Purpose of the training center
will be leadership training and the
building of a core of geographical
BULLDOG BARK
(Continued
n Page 7)
Other Incidentals that showed poor planning ai the park are Its
sloping (down) outfield near toe fence and toe lack of Installation of
more than one water fountain.
No matter bow many flaws the park has, Beiden admits he's happy
to at least have the start of a new field and la confident that one day
lt  wUl  become one of FSC's finest athletic assets don't you
e thing either (I Just remembered), Yankee Stadium
people target o
WANTED ONE FOOTBALL COACHI Now that PhU Krueger has
made It known thai he wUl no longer be with the Cardinal and Blue,
the problem of filling the position Is going to be a real chore, especi¬
ally at this Juncture.
With spring practice not too far off, somebody is going to have to
do some scrambling. Krueger and his staff did some fine recruiting,
and the new mentor should have some outstanding personnel to work
As a matter of fact, Krueger told me mat with the returning letter-
men and new recruits, Fresno State should make a strong bid tor the
CCAA UUe, maybe even take the favorites role come faU.
leaders to assist in state promo¬
tional efforts In tennis scheduled
to follow the national center's
meeting.
Miss Mason will contribute
Ideas on how to organize pilot
clinics, promotional Ideas, for¬
mats for one and two-day tennis
workshops, drills using student
leadership, the utilization of
teaching stations and the use of
limited space.
The LUetlme Sports Founda¬
tion, headed by Charles B. (Bud)
Wilkinson, former University of
Oklahoma football coach, is
a non-profit organization sup¬
ported by private enterprise. The
foundation objectives are to Im¬
prove the quality and quantity of
Instruction   In sklUs of lifetime
Motivation of persons of all
ages to learn the skUls of the life¬
time sports and to Increase the
teaching of sports sklUs at all
age levels are specific founda¬
tion goals.
Initial emphasis wlU be given
to golf, bowling and the racket
sports. Plans are being made to
Include archery, casting, shoot¬
ing and gun safety.
Miss Mason has gained atten¬
tion for her tennis teaching by
presenting clinics throughout
California and by her develop¬
ment of 'Shorty,* a tennis train¬
ing racket.
..your guess  Is as  good  as
IMPORT
PARTS
CENTER
2237 Ventura at M
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
WITH SHELL
But. Ad and Libera! Arts Oradt Note:
U you are interested to a management career
to toe broad fields of selling, distribution or
office administration, we Invite you to Interview
- r Mr. McRae on campus Feb. 23 and 24. Sign
 nt office.
Ha-
breatstroke.     Harper   suffered     ttonal CoUeglate Athletic Asso-
hls first loss to dual meet com¬
petition last week against Univer¬
sity of the Pacific. In placing sec¬
ond behind toe Tlgers'Bob Hayes,
he cut Ms season best of 2:28.2
down to 2:25.4.
year. Hayes'
winning Ume was 2:24.8.
Harper completed the CCAA
dual meet season unbeaten and
could be among toe top finishers
to toe league meet.
RETURNS - Dave Strong, one of the Fresno State CoUege swim
team's top free style rs who has missed two double dual meets due
to Injuries, wUl return to competition when the BuUdogs battle
San Jose State CoUege today and Sacramento State CoUege tomorrow
In their opponents* pool. (Photo by Frank Fleszel)
LADIES NITE/
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Wed. Nire.
Accompanied
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THE    DAILY
COLLEGIAN
FRESNO     STATE     COLLEO E
Weather
Fair through Tuesday except
tor considerable night and morn¬
ing tog. Not much change to tem¬
perature. High today 67. Low 62.
Fresno 65. High tonight 40. Low
32. Fresno 35. Gentle winds.
Monday, February a, 1868
Viet Problem
Aired At FCC
IT'S A....well, It's a....WeU, actually we don't
know either, but these two coeds have apparently
decided Jerry Llvesey's untitled steel sculpture Is a
conversation piece, at least. The sculpture has be¬
come a 'semipermanent fixture* oo toe quad beyond
the Library. (Photo by Penny Becker)
Adaptation And Settings Will
Make 'Hedda Gabler' Unusual
An unusual stage wUl provide
the setting tor an adaptation of
Hedda Gabler, the semester's
first presentation by the Fresno
State College Playhouse.
The Henrlk lbs en dram a wUl be
performed Thursday through
March 5 at 8:15 p.m. to toe Arena
To accommodate the two-room
setting caUed for In toe play, the
Arena Theatre stage has been al¬
tered to Include two walls. Usual¬
ly only one wall Is used.
The audience wUl flU seats a-
long the remaining two walls, with
the stage forming a V to separate
the audience.
•It Is an unusual scenic ar¬
rangement never used before to
this area," said PbUUp Walker,
director of toe production.
Seats have been added to toe re¬
maining sections to keep toe thea¬
tre's capacity approximately the
The sets have been designed by
Peter CRourke, a graduate stu¬
dent who Is basing his master's
thesis on toe production.
Performed to this setting will
be Walker's adaptation of Hedda
Gabler, considered by critics to
be one of toe forerunners ot toe
modem psychological motive
plays.
Hedda Gabler tells of a wo¬
man's unending struggle to seize
and dominate toe men to herUfe.
'Our adaptation brings out toe
biting satire and a
ir than i
ly other," said Wal¬
ker.
He explained that translations
from toe Norwegian are 'too lit¬
eral and lack toe humor Ibsen
himself possessed.*
Appearing to the title role wlU
be Ann Vermel. Others to the play
wlU be Jack Gelger as George
Tesman, Catherine OlUver as
Julianna Tesman and Marcla
Wlesler as Mrs. Elvsted.
Tom Janecek wlU appear as
Judge Brock, Fred Berltog as
EUert Loevborg and Cecily Ross
aa Bertha.
Student body card holders may
obtain free tickets weekday a from
12:30-3:30 p.m. to tha FSC Thea¬
tre Box Office. General admis¬
sion Is 22.
Opinions ranging from toe idea
we should get out, form a coali¬
tion government with toe Com¬
munis or stay, support toe pres¬
ent government and enact social
reform as constructive alterna¬
tives to the United stales foreign
policy to Viet Nam were present¬
ed Saturday at Fresno City Col¬
lege.
The three main speakers tor
toe sparcely-attended conference
were Ben Seaver, peace secre¬
tary of the northern region of toe
American Friends Service Com¬
mittee, Dr. Edmund Auchter,
professor of economics at Fresno
State CoUege, and Mark Man-
call, professor of history at Stan¬
ford University.
Seaver waa a last-minute sub¬
stitute tor Dr. Robert Schler,
foreign editor of Ramparts mag¬
azine, who la still to Cambodia.
Y Will Take
Signups For
Baja Project
Construction of a one-room
multi-purpose building in Tijua¬
na, -Mexico wlU be toe concern
of applicants tor Project Amlgos,
an Easter seek project sponsored
by toe CoUege Y.
Applications on a first come,
first serve basis are being taken
at toe CoUege Religious Center
for the April 3-9 trip which coats
$28. |
The annual project of toe Y Is
designed to provide the people of
tho Baja town with a school tor
literacy and vocational training,
as weU as a clinic, community
kitchen and social center.
Last year 35 students and fac¬
ulty advisors from FSC took part
In the endeavor.
Application deadline Is March
10 when an Information meeting
concerning toe project wUl be
held at toe CoUege Religious
Center at 8 p.m.
The DaUy CoUegian wlU not be
published tomorrow because
Waahtogtoo'a birthday la a print¬
ers holiday.
Seaver spoke on toe history of
Seaver explained as far back .:
aa 1963, Hanoi approached the
Ujs., but their extort was reject- '
ed. Since then, he aald, toe U.S.
has rapped U Thanl, secretary
general of the United Nations, and '
scrubbed France coldly over ne-.
The AFSC secretary indicated
thai toe difficulty with toe at¬
tempt by toe VJB, to negotiate
waa that lt waa too widely pub¬
licized. "For toe Communists
to negotiate publicly la no good,"
he aald.
Seaver believes that there If
no chance of winning to Viet Nam
because of toe Instability ot toe
South Vietnamese political or¬
ganization. He also claimed If
elections were held "right now,"
80 per cent of the vote would go
to  Ho Chin Mien.
Dr. Auchter spoke on Viet
Namo-A Case Study oo the Di¬
lemma of Foreign Aid.
Dr.   Auchter,   who   was   an
economist with toe U.S. opera¬
tions mission to Viet Nam, btfeiO
Ueves that Viet Nam la a symbol
of a major problem of social
Presenting a different view¬
point than that of Seaver, be said,
•We would really have a problem
In South Viet Nam U tho U.S.
pulled out. This would be ad¬
mitting that the only way thai
social change can be enacted la
by totalitarian means."
He Indicated that Viet Nam la
a "horrible* test case for toe
Idea that social change can come
about by an open society, but lt
has become toe test case.
Dr. MancaU, former editor of
Formosa Today, aald "The Chi¬
nese Communists off or programs
In social revolution but we have
yet to find another means at a
lower cost."
He outlined toe three basic ele¬
ments of the political-economic
appeal of toe Communists as toe
state, consciousness through
awareness of toe process of his-'
tory, and will. Although toe U.S.
la more powerful, toe Chinese i
people want to win, and they think /«J
they will. -4G&
Fine Arts Slates
Medieval Specialist
A fascination with the relative¬
ly neglected music of the renais¬
sance and medieval periods led
to the soaring career ot Suzanne
Bloch, who wUl apear at Fresno
State CoUege Tuesday.
Miss Bloch performed betore
a capacity crowd here In 1962.
Response was so great she has
been engaged to return for two
performances.
Students and faculty members
may attend toe matinee show at
1 p.m.tathe Little Theatre.Tlck-
ets now available to toe Student
President's Office must be pre¬
sented at toe evening program.
General admission tor the 8:30
p.m. show wUl be$1.50 tor adults
and $1 tor students.
The musician Is a specialist of
early-day instruments^ which In¬
clude the lute, virginal and re¬
corder. She has taught and toured
In toe United States and studied
In Europe betore becoming a so¬
loist.
Miss Bloch Is toe daughter of
the late composer, Ernest Bloch,
and received her first training as
a pianist. She later began playing
the virginal, which Is a keyboard
Instrument resembling a smaU
harpslcord.
Miss Bloch wUl be sponsored
by toe FSC Board Of Fine Arts.
The accomplished musician
has performed with such musi¬
cians aa Leon Barzln and Leo¬
nard   Bernstein   to   New York.
EspeclaUy unique to her pro¬
grams are toe presentations of
Shake spearan settings and music
related to his plays. Miss Bloch
sometimes appears to Shake-
spearan festivals and has record¬
ed  an  album  of  such   music
Attitudes Are Mixed Over
Coach Krueger's Departure
By DICK CHONG
The water Is sUU boiling over
the resignation of PhU Krueger
as head football coach and In¬
structor at Fresno State CoUege
to accept a Job offered to him by
the University of Southern Cali¬
fornia.
The ovtraU attitude ot stu¬
dents, faculty and football players
Is mixed.
John Crosby, president of the
FSC Chapter of Association of
California State CoUege Profes-
Krueger.
•I don't think h
from any other associate profes¬
sor. He shouldn't have the priv¬
ilege to move any time be wants
too.   He should Uve up to his
contract and pass up the Job,"
says Crosby.
Dr. Bernard Shopard said, "I
know it Is a great opportunity for
Krueger to take the Job, but to
leave bis students Is something
else. Personally, I would have
not done lt."
Theae are a few of the com¬
ments that were made because
of Krueger's departure. Three
FSC faculty associations criti¬
cized Krueger tor his action.
They were toe American Asso¬
ciation of University Professors,
American Federation of Teach¬
ers, and toe Academic Chapter of
toe California State Employees.
Krueger did not wish to make
any comments after toe resolu¬
tions were made. However, he
dents do not blame Krueger for
leaving. In fact, some of the
physical education teachers were
not happy with toe ACSC P resolu -
tloo.
Bob VanGalder, assistant foot¬
ball coach, said, "I can't blame
him (referring to Krueger). This
is what ha wanted; so he took It."
Trainer Nate Llakey said,
■Fresno wUl probably do the
same as USC. If we pick a coach,,
lt wUl probably be from another
coUege.*
The football players would have
made the same decision as Krue¬
ger did. Ron Hlghman, Gary Co-
hagan, Fernando Moreno, and Dan
Robinson agreed that Krueger's
decision was right.