1966_03 The Daily Collegian March 1966

              The Daily Conegtaai
r. March 1.1966
District Eight Finalist Will
Play In Evansville Tourney
Most of the West coast's small
college   basketball  teams have
'   their 1966-66 cara-
s and others
However, four of the best col¬
lege quintets on the Pacific side
of the nation'
National Collegiate Athletic As¬
sociation small college playoffs,
Mar. 9-11, In Evansville, Ind.
On Friday, the four teams, host
Fresno State College, University
of Nevada, Seattle Pacific and San
Diego University, will open play
to determine the NCAA District
Eight representative.
The District games are sched¬
uled tor the Bulldog gymnasium
which seats 2,300 people. There
will be two games each night
(Friday and Saturday), with the
first game to get underway at
7 p.m. and the second to begin
at about 9:20 p.m.
Seattle and Fresno are both
old veterans of the District Eight
playoffs.   The   Falcons   tripped
FSC last year, 82-68, In the fin¬
als for the trip back to Evans¬
ville
The previous year Fresno edg¬
ed Seattle, but was halted by Cal
Poly (Pomona) In the finals.
The University of Nevada (in
the regionals In 1964) and San
Diego are relative newcomers to
NCAA play, but neither team will
be a pushover.
For example, San Diego and
Fresno have split this year's two-
game series, each winning on
their home courts by not more
than four points. To make things
more interesting, the Reno school
has won 16 straight games.
The first round pairings will
find the Nevada Wolfpack and
Fresno meeting headon, while Se¬
attle and San Diego will face
each other in the other contest.
Saturday night, the winners
will meet for the trip back east
with the losers meeting In a
consolation round.
San Diego was the last of the
group to be picked. Don Perkins,
DAMES AND GAMES
(Continued from Page 7)
Yet of the 8,000,000 people currently afflicted with the disease,
about 7,500,000 of these subject the human anatomy to grosteque tor¬
ture when they try to hit a golf ball. There must be at least a tacit
Indictment of Instructional techniques in this observation.
It's tragic that when a person's recreational pleasure is at stake,
he has to be duped into reading golf books ghost-written by PR types
who can't crack 130 or watching guaranteed TV tips authored by script
men who don't know whether an interlocking or overlapping grip on the
caddie Is preferred.
But golf Is an Incredibly difficult game, one which looks so easy
when played well. It's little wonder the 7,500,000 are so easy to sell
on the sure way, the easy way, the secret way.
I was too, once. I'd read and watched and listened until I had so
many things to think about In the two seconds It takes to swing a club
I needed a co-pilot with a check list to get my backswlng started. In
desperation, I went to a teaching pro. Happily, I found a good one.
Ernest Jones watched me slash a few shots, shook his head sym¬
pathetically and said, 'You must have worked very' hard to get this
There are 7,500,000 ot
FOOTLOOSE AND    Isport shortsI
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Like the difference between
the guy with a pie-inthe-
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quick, and the man with a
plan for financial security
Or the difference between
a savings plan that's hale
and hearty as long as you
program that keeps going
strong even when you can't
vestment you can make to-
i  football game is won by
r-hlttlng Mickey Mantle,
lays and Eddie Mathews
The Amateur Athletic Union,
which governs all U.S. athletes in
International competition, was
formed In 1888.
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District Eight representative,
said that the fourth berth was a
toss-up between Cal Poly (Po¬
mona) and the Toreros.
The 'Border City* school Iced
the spot with a 71 -63 triumph over
the Pomona Ave. The loss also
ended a 24-game win streak for
Cal Poly.
San Diego, 17-9, and Seattle,
22-4, are Independents, while
Fresno, 19-7, won Its fifth con¬
secutive California Collegiate
Athletic Association champion¬
ship, 9-1, and the University of
Nevada Is the Far Western Con¬
ference champ with a perfect 12-0
won-lbss record.
Tickets tor the two nights of
action will go on sale at 2 p.m.,
Friday. Student tlcjcets are priced
at one dollar (with student body
Chet Hogoboom of the athletic
department reports that seats are
first come, first serve with only
1,000 student tickets available.
Frosh Losses
(Continued from Page 7)
apiece.  BUI Parks also had 19
for the Music Center.
The frosh were helpless from
the start. The tormer FSC play¬
ers were never behind during the
game and were ahead by as many
as 26 points late in the second
half.
The way Fresno started out
against Cal Poly, Friday night,
fans thought it was going to be
an easy victory tor the Bullpups.
Fresno led the 10 points, 31-21,
with 8:03 before the Intermission.
Then the roof caved In.
The Mustangs made 25 points
before the half was over, and
Fresno was held to 12 points.
Poly hit from everywhere.
Their two guards, Larry Sandall
and Gregg Stevens, were making
buckets from 20 feet out, and tor-
ward  Russ  Rogers was making
READY ATM-Penny Becker is seen here practicing tor the match
against the state fish and game department on Mar. 8. This will
be the first match of the year.  (Photo by Ryan Marty)
FSC Pistol Team
Harris, captain, Penny Becker,
Ross Dykes, Douglas Hubbard
and Brent Johnson.
Harris stated that they hope
tor future matches with the Fres¬
no Sheriff Department, the United
States Border Patrol at Fresno,
San Jose State College, California
State College at Los Angeles,
Washington State University,
Sacramento State College and the
Air Police Team at Castle Air
Force base.
use .38 caliber
revolvers and shoot the Camp
Perry course. This particular
method Involves shooting ten
rounds of slow Ore in five min¬
utes, then a timed firing of five
rounds in 20 seconds; they reload
and shoot five more rounds In 20
seconds. The last Is repeated with
10-second timings. The Camp
Perry   target   is placed  at  25
The FSC first team Is compos¬
ed of four members and one al¬
ternate.   Members   are Ernest
i other schools
close to them In the
la commented.
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EDWIN'S JEWELRY
THE    DAILY
PERIODICALS DESK
COLLEGIAN
FRESNO     STATE     COLLEGE
Weather
Wednesday. March 2,1966
Student Life OK's
SPEAC, Arab Club
fntirf cast   - PhlllD Walker, associate pro-    Fresno State College Playhouse Is presenting the
FSC Receives 13 Per Cent
Increase For 1966-7 Budget
By MARILEN McINTYRE
Fresno State College will re¬
alize a 13 per cent Increase tor
operation costs over the current
year In Governor Edmund G. (Pat)
Brown's 1966-7 proposed budg¬
et. The $4.6 billion budget desig¬
nates $10,045,132 for FSC.
•We are hopeful thebudgetwlll
give us nearly everything re¬
quested for ecjuipment and oper¬
ation,*    said    Dr.   Dallas   A.
'Who's Who'
Will Be Topic
At Council
New criteria for nominating
Fresno State College students
for mention In Who's Who In
American Colleges And Univer¬
sities will be considered at to¬
night's 7 o'clock meeting of Stu¬
dent Council in Industrial Arts
101.
The 	
lected In the Blue Key All-Cam¬
pus Charity Drive wfll also be
discussed. The executive com¬
mittee has recommended that 60
per cent go to the United Crusade
and the remainder to other char¬
ity |
tall 1988 student body offlcea also
will be considered.
Other proposals on the agenda
are a retreat mis semester tor
Incoming and outgoing student
body officers and a committee of
four students and representatives
0X the tdmtaUtratlon to plan a
summer school activities pro¬
gram tor this ysar and submit r
budget tor the program to m.
foundation board of directors. -
Tuelier,   academic  vice preal-
Dr. Tuelier believes the col¬
lege will not receive as much
for minor construction activities
as bad been anticipated.
•While we may have nearly
everything we need to operate at
a normal level, our very serious
need Is for additional facilities
for classrooms and offlcea to
house the faculty. This year's
budget will not provide either one
of these things to the extent of
relief needed,* said Dr. Tuelier.
What specific effects would the
budget have on FSC'a operation
and maintenance?
The tentative budget Is based
on an enrollment of 7,600 full-
time students, 7,350 at Fresno
and 250 at the Bakersfleld cen-
In the college's administration
area, the budget reclassifies the
title of dean of the college to
academic vice president and
gives him an executive assistant.
It provides for three new busi¬
ness management positions.
The governor's budget in¬
creases staff positions at both
campuses. It provides for 1,084
staff positions at FSC and 20.6 at
Bakersfleld for a 1,104.5 total.
This Is 97 more than the previous
year.
Other augmented positions in¬
clude 62 tor instruction, com¬
prising 47.2 full-time teachers;
3.6 in the library and 10.1 in stu¬
dent services.
An Increase is also noted in
maintenance Jobs. There will be
1.6 more groundsmen and 6.6
more plant operation positions.
The work-study program,
started this year, wlU have a
The FSC housing report Indi¬
cates 627 students living In resi¬
dence halls with operating costs
of $161,418, revenues of
$238,371, debt service of $65,250
and net revenues ot $11,723.
The parking report shows the
college with 3,778 spaces and
operating costs of $49,110, rev¬
enues of $110,000 and net reve¬
nues of $60,890.
•We are hoping the State Legis¬
lature will not delete any of the
proposed budget Items," said
Karl Levin, college business
manager.
How will the governor's budget
proposal affect California's high -
er education system in general?
•Whereas the Initial Impact of
(Continued on Page 3, Col. 1)
7 Organization
Recruiters Seek
Job Applicants
Recruiters from five com¬
panies, Kern County and the Uni¬
ted Statea Army will be on cam¬
pus Thursday and Friday seeking
sppllraptf. ~"V
Representatives   from  United
Debate surrounded the granting
ot permanent recognition to the
Student Political Education and
Action Committee sad temporary
recognition to the Organization of
Arab Students at the Student Life
Committee meeting Tuesday.
The newly formed Arab club's
constitution came under attack aa
being discriminatory in limiting
voting members to Arabs only.
Dr. Ame Nixon, sponsor ot the
organization, said that since
Arabs are of no particular race,
religion or national origin, the
club was notdlscrlmlnatlng.Such
discrimination Is forbidden by
state law.
Other areas of the club's con¬
stitution under fire were allowing
non-students to Join the club and
the acceptance ot gifts.
Under college rules forbidding
non-students from becoming reg¬
ular members ot campus organi¬
zations, Arab students from
Fresno City CoUege could only
participate in the club.
The temporary recognition was
granted with the condition that
the club eliminate these discrep¬
ancies in their constitution.
Herb Bolt, a SPEAC steering
committee member, reviewed the
actions of the organization over
the past year. In presenting the
review, Bolt mentioned 'asinine
regulations" that deterred the
publication    ot   Guano.   Ernie
that the committee hail only lim¬
ited 8PE AC't profit from the pub¬
lication to 10 per cent.
Reference was made daring the
discussion to a Dally CoUegian
article     by Gene Zimmerman
SPEAC.
'I think what Gene means was
that he wasn't going to actively
participate in the organization
and It could go to hell anyway,*
replied Bolz.
After SPEAC representatlvea
left, the committee debated the
lack of a definite program tor the
group and also weak leadership
within the group.
It was decided that SPEAC had
entered a cycle and would soon
become more active. Kinney up¬
held the club's program of bring¬
ing •freaks* to speak on campus
as an educational activity, but
contended that recognition should
not be given the group out ot
fear of reprisals.
Linda Papp, committee mem¬
ber, commented, 'I thought that
boy (Bolz) was terribly rude.*
There was no dT
The
reacted to the remark charging
also
the area under which it operates,
questioning whether recommen¬
dations to the board of directors
was In order. They agreed ltwaa
and perceived that these duties
would be assumed under the new
student constitution by tho Student
Affairs Committee.
UC, UCLA Students
Indulge in Note-Selling
First Western Bank and Trust
Co. of Loa Angelea will be at FSC
on Thursday, while Kern County,
Hasklos and Sells of San Francis¬
co and Btogerm ot Wasco wfll
come on Friday.
The UJS. Army, Pacific Tele¬
phone and Telegraph Co. ot Sac¬
ramento and Sao Francisco will
be on campus both Thursday and
Friday.
Mrs.    Vivian   Jordan,   FSC
Apparently Fresno State Col¬
lege students lack the business
enterprise of their UCLA and
UC at Berkeley eounterpsrtat or
so It seems after a check Indi¬
cated that FSC'ers don't Indulge
in note-cheating. ,
At UCLA, Notes of Westwood,
an organization designed to sell
class notes al*$5 a cllp,has been
uncovered a* the-reaull ot a suit
by Dr. B.J. Williams, an anthro¬
pology professor.      •
He alleges that the group, which
hired monitors to scribble notes
from his class, •Infringed on his
lecturea.• Dr. Williams is seek¬
ing an injunction prohibiting the
organization from further selling
ot the notes.
The UCLA professor claims
his lectures contain 'much orig¬
inal material" from 15 years re¬
search. He asks $3,000 in general
damages and $5,000 in exemplary
damages.
At University of California at
Berkeley, a slmlllax organiza¬
tion, Fybate, has been set up.
The company sells lecture notas
and recordings in the bookstores
In sod around Cal.
- At FSC administrators claim
to have no knowledge ot any
commercial note-taking organl-
admtalstratloo to plan a     $75,287 to pay students.
The summer session mw .»-
tension workload stand to gain
4.4 and 10.5 new posts, respec¬
tively.
lately and agreed there Is much
note-trading, but believes such an
organized  note-taking  has  not
Dr. McKee Flsk, FSC Business
School Dean, Indicated that one
would need a large group ot stu¬
dents to make the scheme pro¬
fitable. He claims the small
classes at state colleges destroy
the economic value ot it.
Dean ot Students Donald Al¬
bright confessed that he has not
heard ot such an occurrence re¬
cently at FSC but at least five
years ago he talked to a student
about such a happening. Dean
Albright said, M doubt that there
is any significant activity of this
sort under free enterprise.*
Queen Contest
Starts Tonight
The first phase of Judging tor
the 1968 Fresno State CoUege
Rodeo Queen will be'held tonight
in the Laboratory School.
Personality and appearance ot
the contestants will be judged at
7:30 p.m. Refreshments wfll be
served and the public Is Invited
to attend.
Horsemanship, the second
category in the selection ot the
queen, wfll be Judged onSsturday
during the horse show In the col¬
lege practice arena, located on
Chestnut and Bollard Avenues.
Tha 1988 Rodeo Queen wfll be
announce* during the inter¬
mission ot the horse show mat