1966_03 The Daily Collegian March 1966

              The Dally CoUegian
.—i• Qflus Notes
Hughey, Blanchard
Head All-CCAA Team
Lonnle Hughey and Bobby
Blanchard, stalwart members of
the Fresno State CoUege cham¬
pionship basketball team, topped
the voting tor the 1965-66 All-
California CoUegiate Athletic
Association team.
Both were unanimous choices
in the voting conducted by the
league basketball coaches, with
Hughey toe lone repeater from
the 1964-65 team.
Joining the Bulldog pair on the
first team are forwards Joe Dav¬
is (Cal State Los Angeles), John
Chambers (Cal State Long Beach)
and sophomore guard Mike
La Roche (Cal Poly slo).
LONNIE HUGHEY
nando Valley State College placed
two men on the second team, with
the other spots going to FSC and
CSCLA, including forward Randy
Thompson.
Hughey was probably the most
all-round player to the CCAA.
irjustmlss-
i conference scor-
The
ed winning tl
good as the leaders.
John Chambers edged runner-
up Al Sklaecky (SDS)by five points
(206-201) while Hughey collected
199 total points.
Hughey, although not the scor¬
ing leader, led the league in goal
percentage with a .554 (82 x 148)
and also led the rebounders with
a 10-game total ot 161 goals for
a 16.1 average.
Blanchard, not one of the
league's top scorers, was tho
general of the Bulldog attack.
Time after time when FSC was on
the verge of vertual collapse, the
"smiling* guard would bring the
team back to life.
Blanchard was fourth in the
field goal percentage department,
hitting on 53.6 per cent ot his
shots. He was also seventh In
the free throw department with a
75.8 percentage.
Thompson, the other Bulldog
selected to the all-conference
team, was a standout all year tor
coach Ed Gregory.
The 6-4 forward was among the
league's top twelve scorers with
a 14.4 game average.
FIRST TEAM
Name School   P. CI.
John Chambers CSCLB F Sr.
Joe Davis CSCLA  F Jr.
Lonnle Hughey FSC C Sr.
Mike La Roche C.Poly G So.
Bob Blanchard      FSC       C Sr.
SECOND TEAM
Randy Thompson  FSC        F Jr.
AlSkalocky SDS        F  So.
MarkCooley SFUSC   C   Jr.
Rip Barrett SDS       O So.
Ken Ellsworth CSCLA G Sr.
OUle Carter SFUSC   G Sr.
CCAA track and field actions
this week will have all six league
members to action, with a trio of
conference dual meets on tap.
The top attraction on the sched¬
ule has defending NCAA CoUege
Division champion San Diego
State at Cal Stole Long Beach.
The meet starts at 12 noon on the
49er oval.
The Aztecs, boasting hurdler
Don Sly, sprinters Rick Heckler,
Bob Jones and WUbur Smith, and
welghtman Houston Ridge, appear
ready to make a strong defense
This week's schedule:
March 12
SDS at CSCLB
CSCLA at SFVSC
FSC       at Cal Poly (SLO)
BOBBY BLANCHARD
Top CCAA marks reported this
year:
Discus Ordway     172-10
(CSCLB)
Ridge        1631/2
(SDS)
120
13.T
High Hurdles   (SDS)
Triple Jump     Young       48.21/2
(CSCLA)
Shot Put Ridge        57-53/4
(SDS)
Two Mile G.RUey    9:18:T
(SDS)
Javelin CoUtos     202-2
CSFVSC)
SOUTH BEND, tod. (UPI>-
WhUe he was at Notre Dame,
Knute Rockne'a football teams
posted a record of 105 victories,
12 losses and five ties.
Grapplers
Head For
Mankota
Three   Fresno  State CoUege
left today to Mankota State Col¬
lege to Minnesota to participate
in the National CoUegiate Ath¬
letic Association Wrestling
Tournament (coUege division).
Steve Johanson, Dick Blrbeck
and Mike GaUego are the wrest¬
lers representing FSC. All three
of these wrestlers were selected
on the basis of their records and
their California Collegiate Ath¬
letic Association titles. Johan-
pound weight division,
fending NCAA c
the 115-
tbree m
DEFENDING CHAMP - Fresno State CoUege's Steve
lead a group of BuUdogs back to the NCAA restling finals in Minne¬
sota. Johanson will be making a defense of his weight division captur¬
ed In last year's tourney. The tourney Is being held at Mankota State
CoUege and wUl Include over 800 grapplers.
Stephen Pitches Full
Nine; FSC Wins Two
» the chances of the
nen winning? Francis,
en winning? Francis said,
•it is a hard question to answer
because I have never seen most
of toe prospective opponents to
action, but on the basis of how
the Bulldog wrestlers have been
looking to practice and matches,
1 believe they have good chances
of winning.
•All three are performing bet¬
ter than I have ever seen them.
SACRAMENTO - Fresno
State's BatUto' BuUdog baseball
team got Its first complete (nlne-
lnnlng) game from Buzz Stephen,
than came back to an extra ton¬
ing to win two from Sacramento
State Tuesday.
Coach Pete Belden's charges
took the first game, 6-3, then
camo back in an elght-lnnlng af-
ik lock¬
ed to a pitching duel through
four Innings. Again Fresno State
plated the first runs.
Robbie Vares doubled to lead
off the fifth. Darwin Frey cracked
a triple for the RBI, then PoUard
scored Frey with an Infield out.
to post a 4-2 decision.
Tho victories gave FSC three
wins to a row and six wins to its
last seven outings.
Stephen, the tall (6-3), blond
senior from PortervUle, threw a
masterful flve-hltter at the Hor-
He struck out 11 Sacramento
batters, bringing his season
team-leading total to 32 to 25
Innings, to pick up his second
victory against no setbacks.
The Beidenmen drew scoring
blood first, with three unearned
runs in the third stanza of the
opener. Wayne McGhee led off
with a single, was advanced to
first on Stephen's sacrifice bunt,
then moved to third when Mike
Roberts, the Sacramento third
sacker, booted Ron Zimmer¬
man's grounder.
Watson followed with an infield
single to load the bases. After Al
Suckut filed out to shaUow left
field, Buddy Vlckers unloaded a
mighty (better than 375-foot)
triple to sanitize the sacks.
Stephen shut out the Hornets
for   five   innings, before a hit
man and a stogie put a marker to
the home team's run column.
However, by the time Sac State
had scored their Initial run, FSC
That I
v.ltli ;n
I the scoring ui
.-llya
was all for Modrell.
Dennis PUatl came to, but
yielded a sacrifice fly that ad¬
vanced the Sacramento runner to
third. A double brought home the
run, but PUatl fanned the next
batter to end too toning and send
the contest Into additional Inn-
Pollard opened with a single In
the eighth. Buzz Nltschke crack¬
ed a stogie, then PUatl got aboard
on a fielder's choice. Zimmer¬
man plated Nltschke with a stogie
and Jeff Ring sent PUatl home on
beck is to better condition and
GaUego continues to Improve.'
Blrbeck, who wUl wresUe to
the unUmlted division, was un¬
defeated to five CCAA matches
and has a 16-1 season record.
An Important factor that wUl
help Blrbeck Is his conditioning.
Since the beginning of the season
he has shed 40 pounds.
Last year, Blrbeck was never
In tho condition ho Is to this year.
He never ran four mUes to less
than 30 minutes. This season he
was one of toe first wrestlers
on toe team to make toe condi¬
tioning time.
Blrbeck has a history of win¬
ning records. In his freshman
year  at  Arizona University, he
tough Western Athletic Confer¬
ence. As a sophomore at River¬
side City CoUege, he was a run-
nerup In the Eastern Conference
Tournament and, as a Junior at
FSC, he was 18-4 to coUege
matches.
This season has been toe most
successful of all his campaigns.
In addition to his 16-1 dual rec¬
ord and CCAA championships,
Blrbeck won toe Mare Island In¬
vitational   Tournament   and toe
Tournament in Sai
Johansen has tl
record   of   the   t
Fresno Tankers Will
Swim In Regionals
had rung up two n
PoUard walked to the sixth. With
two out, Stephen blasted a single
down the left field line, moving
PoUard to third. Zimmerman
cashed them to with a single.
In the next toning, Vlckers
walked, stole second and scored
on Pollard's stogie, to close out
toe BuUdogs' scoring.
The Hornets came roaring back
in toe eighth with two runs, when
Stephen had a touch of wUdness,
plus some discouraging calls
from the plate umpire. None¬
theless, Stephen recovered to
strike out pinch hitter Woody
Coxe and end the toning with two
runs scored against him.
The nightcap began quietly
enough, with FSC's Doug ModreU
name ot toe meet has been chang¬
ed.
The meet would be the Pacific
Coast CoUege Division swimming
and diving championships which
begin Thursday at San Fernando
Valley State College.
The team would be San Diego
State CoUege, winner of the Cal¬
ifornia Collegiate Athletic As¬
sociation meet by a wide margin
over Cal State at Long Beach last
weekend. San Diego Is the pick to
win toe title and then go on to
take the national crown.
Fresno State CoUege team, led
by breaststroker Terry Harper,
wUl be one of 20 teams compet¬
ing to toe 18-event meet which
ends Saturday.
The Aztecs, though favored to
win, could have trouble from such
teams as San Jose State CoUege,
University of the Pacific and toe
University of California at Santa
The meet, according to Halra¬
bedlan, could be a preview of the
nationals Mar. 17-19 at Illinois
State University.
San Diego scored the highest
point total to CCAA history dur¬
ing the meet with 182 1/2 points,
breaking toe old total of 158 set
by Long Beach to 1962.
Long Beach was a distant sec¬
ond with 84 points, whUe San
Fernando, Cal Poly and FSC
battled It out for the third spot.
San Fernando edged Cal Poly for
the position 60 1/2 to 59, while
toe Bulldogs had 43. Cal State at
Los Angeles had 32 points.
San Diego not only showed good
depth In amassing Its total, but
also displayed Its power to win-
>f 18 0'
Though placing fifth, toe Bull¬
dogs set three school records and
a few swimmers turned to their
personal bests. Competition was
so tough that Tom Tyner bettered
his best time of the year to toe
backstroke by two seconds, but
did not qualify for toe finals..
I So. Illinois Crushes FSC
PERIODICALS DESK
THE    DAILY
Top Rated Salukis
m\ I FfilAN Rip 'Dogs 93"70
FRESNO     STATE     C OILEOE
Whether or not the Sslukl Is
Southern Olinots five   /
^    lt was the first round; lor Frerno
been proven yet....
But last night the Salukls of
Southern DUnots University
proved to be quite
The Salukls, 20-6 and crowned
the country's number one small
mm. . . . ju« _ w—.. — college hoop team, will advance
Gregory or any member of the Into round-robin play with Die
Fresno State CoUege hoop squad, finals scheduled lor Saturday.
The Salukls thundered over The next foe tor SIU will be North
Fresno, 93-70, last night in the Dakota, which Jest got by AbUene
first round of the National Col-     Christian.   63-62.  Incidentally,
legists     Athletic    Association    FSC   finally n 	
small college playoffs to Evans-
(Cotrtineed on Page 4, Col. 4)
Bylaws Election
May Be April 18
FRIENDLY PERSUASION - Fresno mayor Floyd
Hyde proclaimed this week Rodeo Week after a
•friendly talk* with members of the Fresno State
College Rodeo Club. The annual rodeo wUl be held
Saturday and Sunday at the Clovls Rodeo arena.
(Photo by Vivian Hunnlcutt)
Eight Events To Highlight
College Rodeo Competition
Dust and students wUl fly this
weekend at the annual Fresno
State CoUege Rodeo at the Clovls
Rodeo Arena. The event wUl get
under way at 1 p.m. Saturday.
Students from California and
Arizona coUege campuses wUl
compete in such events as bare¬
back riding, saddle bronc riding,
bull riding, various roping events
as well as two special classes
for women.
This will be toe 11th time an
lnter-colleglate rodeo has been
held by FSC. The school la a
member of toe Western Region
of The National Inter-coUeglate
Rodeo Association. The FSC
Bulldoggers Rodeo Club sponsors
the two-day competition.
The riding events-bare back,
saddle and buU-are each timed
at 8 seconds. To qualify, the con¬
testant must ride until the
whistle. Each Is judged on how
well he rides his mount. The con¬
testant is Judged to how weU he
spurs, and how weU the animal
bucks.
Three roping events wUl be
held. In the calf roping the man
ropes and ties toe calf and the one
with toe faster time Is the
winner, to team roping two work
together, one roping a hind leg
and one toe bead with the fastest
time winning. The ribbon roping
contest' Involves a steer with a
ribbon tied to his tall. A man
ropes the steer from a horse and
his partner, called a mugger,
holds the steer whUe the roper
removes tho ribbon adn runs a-
cross a line.   The fastest time
Steer wrestling, or buU-
dogglng, takes two men, the dog¬
ger and the haxer. The latter
keeps the steer running In a
straight line whUe the dogger, or
wrestler, Jumps from his horse
and wrestles the «.»>. — —
ground by twisting his borns. Six
seconds Is considered agood time
tor this event.
The two areas open to women
contestants are goat tying and
barrel racing. The first event has
a goat tied to a stake, whUe the
girl catches the animal and ties
its four legs together. Barrel
racing, as Its name ImpUes,
Involves racing a horse around
barrels. A particular pattern la
toUowed around the three barrels
and the woman with the fastest
(Continued on Page 3, CoL 1)
Sigs Launch
Derby Day
Things should start popping
around campus Friday when the
Sigma Chl's sponsor their first
annual Derby Day.
The day which offers rabbit
races, derby chases, offbeat re¬
lays and beauty contests wUl be¬
gin at 8 a.m. and continue to about
1:30 p.m.
The eventlspartofGreekWeek
and according to Tom Downing,
co-chairman of the event, lt is
hoped Derby Day will become a
permanent part of the annual
recgnitlon week.
Events listed for the day are
the Mystery Match, Do-Nut Dash,
Fire Call, Derby Darling, Rabbit
Romp and the Derby Dash, all de¬
signed for participation by
sorority girls.
Ribbons will be awarded to toe
winners and runners-up of each
event and trophies will be pre¬
sented to the overall high point
Gary Renner is chairman of the
OAS Seeks
International
Understanding
The newly formed Cirganlxatlon
of Arab Students at Fresno State
CoUege wUl feature guest lec¬
turers from toe Arab League, the
Arab diplomatic envoys to the
United Nations and Arab univer¬
sities as part ot their cultural
exchange program on campus.
According to Marwan Haldary,
secretary for the OAS, 'the pur¬
pose of the organization is to
promote an exchange of cultural
and social activities for a better
understanding between the var¬
ious Arab countries and citizens
of the San Joaquin Valley area.*
Haldary said the OAS at FSC
Is tentatively planning to affiliate
with toe OAS of the United States
and Canada. By affiliating with
the international OAS, the FSC
chapter wlU be able to get guest
speakers to discuss international
affairs.
Haldary said that he hopes both
faculty and students will join the
OAS as affiliate members so that
better communications can be ea-
amertcans.
Americans.
Haldary claims that If the OAS
can receive this non-Arab mem¬
bership, it can better explain
Arab culture and activities to the
American pubUc. 'Another
objective of the OAS is to educate
ourselves. If we know about our¬
selves, we can understand other
peoples better,* he said.
A project of the OAS will be to
show toe cultural aspects of the
Arab peoples through movies,
slides and Uterature to explain
the Arab habits and their every¬
day Uvlng to the American pubUc.
The first OAS function will be
Wednesday when the organization
wUl offer a coffee hour, one movie
travelogue and an exhibit of
Arabic arts and crafts. The coffee
hour will be held in Cafeteria
Committee Rooms 1 and 2.
m* aiuuiim councU executive
committee recommended the
constltuUonal election be re¬
scheduled tor Monday, Apr. 18,"at
Its Wednesday night meeting.
Constitutional revisions wUl be
completed by next Monday and the
Ad Hoc Committee wUl review
the new document next Thursday
and Friday.
Committee members recom¬
mended a special Joint meeting of
the executive committee and the
councU be held Mar. 23 for the
purpose of reviewing the consti¬
tution and making any last minute
changes. Then the legal require¬
ment of publishing the censtltu-
tlon to The Dally CoUegian two
weeks before the election could be
met.
The constitutional election has
been scheduled for Apr. 26, but
this would conflict with primary
elections for student body offices
set tor May 4.
Since the new constitution, if
adopted, wUl eliminate some of¬
fices and create others, candi¬
dates will not know what offices
are up for grabs untU election re¬
sults are released Apr. 27 If toe
date Isn't changed. Apr. 27 is the
deadline for candidates to file
petitions.
Executive committee also dis¬
cussed one of the problems which
would be created If the new con¬
stitution is adopted-toe eUmlna-
tlon of four student body offices.
Vice-president, men's athletic
commissioner, and women's
legislative commissioner would
be abolished. The students now
serving In these offices were
elected this semester for a year's
mended that Fresno State CoUege
faculty members Dr. Roger Er-
vto, associate professor of ge¬
ography; Dr. Robert Hampton,
associate professor ot market¬
ing, and Wayne Blehler, chairman
of toe plant science department,
be considered tor appointment
to the coUege board of directors
next year and that Dr. PhUllp
Beach, assistant professor of
political science, and Robert Lee,
assistant professor of geography,
be considered for appointment to
the board ot publications next
year. Each board will have one
vacancy, and the final decision
will be made by President Fred¬
eric W. Ness.
Executive committee voted,
9-7, lo recommend aunlformper
diem rate of six cents per mUe.
Current rates range from four
Poetry Editor
To Speak Here
John Ciardl, poetry editor of
The Saturday Review and director
of the Bread Loaf Writers Con¬
ference, will speak Wednesday to
the LltUe Theatre.
Ciardl wUl discuss *How Does
a Poem Mean?* at 11 a.m. At
7:30 p.m. he wUl speak about
The Longest Walk to the Uni¬
verse.* Both lectures are free.
Ciardl is the recipient of many
awards and has written several
" After a long discussion, the ex¬
ecutive committee unanimously
recommended that no special
provisions be made to create po¬
sitions for these persons for next
year If the constitution is adopted
and that a whole new slate of of¬
ficers be elected.
In other action:
Executive committee recom¬
mended that a letter be sent to
the legislature and the governor
supporting an 11.2 per cent pay
raise for state coUege faculty
members.
Committee members recom-
—WEATHER—
Cloudy with light rain today,
clearing this afternoon. Fair to¬
night and Friday. High today 63-
68, Fresno 66. Low tonight 38-43,
Fresno 42. Little change in tem¬
perature Friday. Light to genUe
winds.
books and poems.- Among his
works are Homeward to America,
Other Skies, Live Another Day,
Mid-Century American Poets,
From Time to Time, Scrappythe
Pup, How Does a Poem Mean?,
and The Reason tor the Pelican.