1966_03 The Daily Collegian March 1966

              The Daily Collegian
To—day, March 1,1986
Research Chemist Will Talk
On Paper Pulping Industry
Dr. David L. Blink will dis¬
cuss the technological develop¬
ment and problems of the paper
pulping Industry today at 1 p.m.
 il Arts 101.
t for the
Forest Products Laboratory of
the University of California's
Richmond Field Station, Dr.
Brink specializes In paper pulp¬
ing.
Dr. Brink will also talk about
the overall program of the Forest
Products Laboratory and Its var¬
ious research projects.
Director of the National Sci¬
ence Foundation Research Par¬
ticipation for College Teachers
Program, Dr. Brink holds bache¬
lor of science and doctor of phi¬
losophy degrees from the Uni¬
versity of Minnesota.
Dr. Brink's address la being
sponsored by the Fresno State
College Department of Industrial
International  Club Attempts
To Get Ball Rolling For Soccer
Alpha Kappa Psi
To Begin Rush
Alpha Kappa Psl, national bus¬
iness fraternity, will begin rush
on Wednesday.
Pledges are required to have a
2.2S grade point average and 0
units completed In business. The
2.25 can be either overall or In
Pledges may meet Alpha Kappa
Psl members in the Business
Building foyer from 8 a.m. to
4 p.m. on Wednesday or at the
pledge meeting on Friday at the
Outpost at 7:30 p.m.
The International Club, which
now compeles In the Freano Soc¬
cer League, la trying to reintro¬
duce Europe's most popular sport
to the Freano State College cam¬
pus.
Dr. Jose A. Elgorrlaga, assis¬
tant professor of foreign lan¬
guages and coach of the team/
feels that soccer Is one of the
most exciting games played.
"Soccer Is a game in which
the ball Is In play almost 100
per oent of the time,'commented
Dr. Elgorrlaga. -It's Just like
playing basketball with your
feet.*
It takes a very well conditioned
man to play at a dead run for 90
minutes. The game Is divided
into two 45-minute periods, which
are separated by a 15-minute
break.
'There are no replacements
in soccer/ stated Dr. El¬
gorrlaga, 'so If a man gets In¬
jured during play, the team must
finish the game without him.'
The International Club is hop¬
ing they will be able to bring soc¬
cer back to FSC. In the early
1950's there was a P.E. class that
taught soccer. For some reason,
apparently unknown, the class
was dropped after a few semes-
Check
who's coming
on campus
March 3,4
(With lots of careers in the
booming communications field!)
Pacific Telephone
An Equal Opportunity Employer
The coach admits that one of
the drawbacks facing the p.E.
department's teaching the class
Is that they would have to Mrs
an Instructor to teach the sport.
Aside from re-establishing
this class, the club also hopes to
get the physical education de¬
partment to consider It a minor
sport and give the team some sup¬
port, so they could play In a col¬
lege league.
They also feel that If the P.E.
department would recognize the
sport, they could get a practice
field and would not'have to re¬
strict their practice sessions to
Saturday  and games to Sunday.
The Fresno Soccer League, In
which the club now participates,
has three other teams made up of
interested people who enjoy play¬
ing the game.
Dr. Elgorrlaga commented that
In soccer the player uses every
part of his body except the hands
and arms. 'There Is really a
minimum of body contact in this
sport. Often while rushing toward
the ball players collide, but once
one has possession of the ball,
others cannot touch him,* said
the soccer coach.
•There are two main mis¬
conceptions regarding soccer,'
stated Dr. Elgorrlaga. 'First,
many think the game is too rough,
but there actually Is little body
contact, perhaps no more than In
basketball. Secondly, most people
think It Is very unorganized,
but actually there are very defi¬
nite assignments and everyone
has a position to play and a Job
Dr. Elgorrlaga concluded that
If more people would have a
chance to see the game played,
they would certainly get Inter¬
ested In it.'
Army Will
Interview
Two US Army Officers will be
on campus Mar. 3 and 4 to Inter¬
view Interested college seniors
and graduates for the officer can-
Lt. Elliott and Sgt. George
Miles, from the sixth recruiting
district headquarters of San
Francisco, will be interviewing
outside the cafeteria. Capt. Anna
Senior of the Women's Army
Corps will also be available to
counsel women students Interest¬
ed in the WAC officer program.
Under the CCS enlistment pro¬
gram, qualified college graduates
enlist In the Army and are guar¬
anteed attendance at one of five
officer candidate schools after
completing approximately 16
weeks of basic training.
Officer candidate training is
23 weeks. Graduates of CCS are
commissioned second lieutenants
In the Army and must agree to
i of two years
I officers.
is available
CHARTER
JET FLIGHTS
TO EUROPE
San Francisco-Paris
Aug. 27 or Sept. 10, 1966
For Faculty, Staff, Students
of
The California State Colleges
for Information:
Office of International
California State Colleges
1600 llolloway Avenue
San Francisco, Calif. 94132
Fare: $225 one way
The Dally CoUegian
Dames And Games
By BETTY HICKS
■ the time of year when golf maniacs knock the moth balls oft
their w
tees and course*.
In the past four months they've watched 105 techniques tips
on TV. They have devoured foolproof secrets from golf books var¬
iously named Sixty-Eight Miracle Motions to a Simplified Swing,
Birdie Golf Without Muscles, The Yogurt Diet: Key to Short Putts,
Arnle's Innermost, and The Golf Secret Revealed: Unleashing the
Power of Your Right Big Toe.
For golfers of varying physical capabilities there la a special lied
library available. Some suggested typical tides: Par Golf for the
Emaciated Male, The Key to Precision Looping for Large Busted
Women, Golf After 80, Golf Before 10, Golf for the Ambidextrous,
and Golf Despite Girth.
For golfers tor whom reading Is meaningless, there Is an abundance
of training gadgets, enticingly priced at J4.9S, $9.95, $14.98 and
$22.98, any of which will make you swing like Sam Snead or Kathy
Whltworth (check appropriate choice). You may, dependent on your
budget, hit screaming drives, putt like Bill Casper when the pressure
Is really on (dime bet on the back nine) or develop a machine-like
swing (check choice of machines). Or you may buy an Inflatable
sleeve which you slip over your left arm to keep It straight. We pre¬
sume that If you have problems on the 19th hole, you may also buy
one tor your right arm. For $4.98, including guaranteed Instruction
book, you can buy a device with a plumber's helper on one end and a
suction cup on the other. You snuggle your head into the plumber's
helper end, attach the suction cup to a door, and 973 swings later (or
money back) you wllf be able to keep your bead
you will also be able' to hit a golf ball Is beside the point.
Somehow, despite the TV tips, golf books, foolproof gadgets and
magazine articles featuring full color photos of disrobed professional
flexing the correct glistening muscles, the average hacker still goes
As a last resort, he will take a golf lesson.
This is the point at which the paralysis by analysis really grabs his
swing. Golf lessons are the greatest repeat business since aspirin.
Unless the pro is very conscientious, (and they're not too bard to find),
hell Just put some verbal splints on this defiance of nature's laws
which the guy reverenUy refers to as his golf swing, and sends the
fellow merrily on his way.
This sneaky Instruction technique uses one error to cancel out
another error. This avoids the grim reality of having to work out
really stubborn  flaws  in the swing. If a goiter slices *■ "-
grip Is bad, his right elbow files at the top of the backsi
rigor mortis in his right leg and his hands are a toot ahead of the
clubhead at the moment of mutillatlon of the ball, a clever pro craftily
avoids fighting It. He Just advises the man to close the club face at
address. That straightens out the slice.
The next week hell be back—to get his hook cured.
Most fortunate are the ladles. They have the benefit of so
vice. No matter how well or how badly a woman plays, there Is
discrimination; there Is always some knowledgeable male nearby to
give her some expert aid with the swlng.The fact that he —**' k
120 himself Is academic.  He's  read the books and ht
Overlooking some delightfully basic anatomic considerations which
he couldn't possibly miss observing off the course, he will tell her,
•Ever watch how Arnle moves his hips?'or'Check Nlcklaus' shoulder
action at the start of the downswing' or Watch how Snead develops
his power! You're losing something right at impact.'
She didn't lose It at Impact. She never had it. She can't move her
hips like ArnleordlgNicklaus'downswlngaction.She Isn't construct¬
ed quite like either one, a fact for which her advisee Is probably
quite grateful, If he would stop playing the Great Teaching Pro role
long enough to contemplate more pleasant facts.
With the possible exceptions of what golfers might consider the less
Important problems as deftly solved by Abbte and Ann>Aere Is no
human activity about which there Is more I low-To Information and aid
available than in golf.
(Continued on Page 8, Col. 1)
COLLEGIAN
SPORTS
Bullpup Cagers End
Action With Losses
FSC Pistol
Team Will
Have Meet
The Fresno State College pistol
team will have its first match
Mar. 8 with the state fish and
game department In Fresno. It is
"" id tor 2 p.m. at the Hern-
mCal,
Poly of San Luis Obispo, 90-72,
and the Gospel Music Center,
109-74, during the weekend.
The loss** gave the Buiipups
a final season record of nine
wins and 10 losses.
Although the froah were easily
beaten, there were eome out¬
standing performers on the Bull-
Music Center. He made 13 of 20
field goal tries and nine of 14
free throws. Against Cal Poly,
he made six of seven shots from
Defensively, Kuehne grabbed
10 rebounds against Gospel Music
and nine against Poly. Hla top
moment came when he 'stuffed'
the ball down Maurice Talbot's
throat of the Music
attempted to take a
Sharing the spotlight with
Kuehne were John Warkentin and
Walt Byrd against Cal Poly.
Warkentin made six of 11
and Bryde threaded the nets for
21 points and hit on SO per cent
of his shots. Byrd also made 14
points against the Gospel Center.
However, these performances
were not enough to overcome the
hot shooting of Poly and the Music
Center team.
Cal Poly, making 40 of 82 shots,
hit on 49 per cent of their shots,
! the Music Center made good
of 99 floor shots tor 46 per
of 67
against Poly and 30 against the
Music Center.
The Music Center team, which
was composed of former FSC
players, were led by Talbot. No¬
body could stop the former all-
Callfornla Collegiate Athletic
Association player. He grabbed
21 rebounds, made 32 points, and
played a top notch defensive
game. He made his two-pointers
on an assortment of shots—set,
tip-ins, jump and lay-ups.
Loren Thompson and John
Bocko followed Talbot In the
scoring column with 21  points
(Continued on Page 8, Col. 3)
sociate professor of ci
and team r^f^N
The Mar. 8 match will be the
team's first with a law enforce¬
ment agency, according to Toe*
chio. This match will be should¬
er to shoulder, which means that
both teams will fire on the same
course. Some of the FSC matches
are postal matches where the
CHECK OUR RATES, VALUES AND RETURNS BEFORE INVESTING IN ANY OTHER  PI
-JZJJBex.cuHv. Offk.! - 1413 W. Shaw - 224-1960!■■■■■■