1966_03 The Daily Collegian March 1966

              The Dally Colleglsn
Thursday, March 3,1968
UN, Toreros Prove To Be Powers
When fee IMB-t
season got underway to December
nobody figured fee University of
Nevada or San Diego University
to be powsimouses, but Friday
both wUl be playing in fee Na¬
tional CoUsgiata Athletic Asso¬
ciation District Eight Reglonals
In Fresno.
Coach PhU WooIpert's Toreros
have battled to a 17-9 record and
have proven themselves to be one
of fee West Coast's top indepen¬
dents.
The University of Nevada, on
the other hand, under Jack Spenc¬
er's guidance, wasn't even figur¬
ed to be in fee running tor fee
Far West Conference champion¬
ship.
Most writers and coaches close
to toe FWC bad pegged 1964-68
co-champtons San Francisco
State and Chlco as UUe contend¬
ers once again.
However, the scrappy Wolfpack
came off some early non-confer¬
ence losses, licked their wounds
and  rambled  to a perfect 12-0
SDU, the llttlo CathoUc school
from the south, was figured tobe
a better than average team, but
not one figured to be a post sea¬
son playoff contender.
Woolpert knew he had his work
cut out for him, but being the
great coach he has molded a fine
unit together.
The  Toreros   wont
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strangers to fee BuUdogs, BuU-
dog gym or Bulldog fans. On fee
season, the teams are 101 wife
victories on their respective
home courts. FSC woo just last
Saturday, 67-63.
Whether fee teams meet again
will depend on each to win Its
first round games. San Diego wlU
meet Seattle, while Fresno will
engage Nevada.
SDU, while not being too off en-
PhU Price Is as good a center
Fresno has met all year, de¬
fensively. Although he lacks fl-
conference and 12-18     Miami, Santa Clara, CoUege of
overall record. Last year, fee
team  was 18-18 and was Just
so-so In conference play.
This year's squad has an over-
82.6 p
are Napolean (Nap) Montgoc
ary,
However, toe Toreros have a
couple of not shots In Rick Ca¬
brera, 6-3 forward, and 6-1 guard
Bemle Blckerstaff.
Against FSC Saturday night,
Cabrera went ape and scored 23
points, hitting his first sis shots.
Blckerstaff was held down In toe
scoring department, but he does
have scoring potential, asweUas
a good field general.
League Notes
Woolpert wfll start a couple of
young players at fee other
forward and guard position.
Dan Wlghtmsn, an 18-year-old
sophomore, will start at forward,
wbUe BUI Sheridan, also a sopho¬
more, will be Blckerstaff's run¬
ning mate at the guard spot, al¬
though Ted Fields, still another
sophomore via Washington, D.C.,
is pushing tor a spot.
Everyone has to go along wife
Spencer In saying feat this Is the
best season a Nevada basketball
team has bad in a long time.
As a matter of fact, fee last
time fee Tack was the conference
champion was In 1964. They have
i fee test 16 regular season
The Wotfpack's five losses
came from Idaho State, San Joss
State, Southern Illinois, Parsons
CoUege and Texas Western.
None of toe losses should be
embarrassing to fee 'Pack as all
fee teams are top notch quintets.
For example, Texas Western is
fee second ranked major coUege
and is still undefeated this i
and Southern Illinois is fee
number one small coUege team in
fee country.
The Nevada record Is a good
one, wife victories over such
highly touted fives as Creighton,
6-3 forward playing bis last
year tor fee Sliver and Blue,
guard Bob GUllam, Ilk* Mont¬
gomery, a Chicago Import, and
senior center BUI Nicholson.
played tor the 'Pack when it ap¬
peared In fee District Eight re¬
glonals In 1964, only to be nipped
by Fresno.
Nicholson Is neither the team's
leading scorer nor leading re-
bounder, but take him out of fee
line-up and Spencer's boys find
lt hard to win.
This was very evident early In
Diablos Tie San Diego In
Late CCAA Stretch Drive
California State CoUege at Los
Angeles, behind the play of guard
Ken EUsworth and forward-cen¬
ter Charlie Thomas, closed the
season with a pair of victories
last weekend, and, as a result,
finished the California CoUegiate
Athletic Association in a second
place tie with San Diego State.
With the league championship
decided a week ago when Fresno
State recorded a fifth straight
tlUe, the Dlablo-Aztoc meeting
was a must tor the Cal State
CCAA Stand
ings
w
Fresno State
9
.900
Cal State LA
1
4
.600
San Diego State
G
.600
Cal Poly (SLO)
7
.300
Cal State LB
1
7
.300
Valley State
3
7
.300
The Diablos picked up an 80-75
win over San Diego State and hung
on the following night to edge
rival Cal State Long Beach, 75-
73.
Last week's action concluded
regular season play for aU league
members. Fresno State will take
part in the National CoUegiate
Athletic Association regional
playoffs (Mar. 4-5) IntheBuUdog
The District Eight winner go¬
ing on to the National CoUege Di¬
vision finals at Evansville, Ind,
Cal State LB forward John
Chambers has won the 1965-66
CCAA individual scoring crown,
dethroning last year's top scorer
Lonnle Hughey (FSC).
Chambers finished the 10-
game conference play with a total
of 206 points tor a 20.6 average.
Al Aklaecky, SDS's sophomore
center, finished second with 201
points (20.1), while Hughey was
third wife a 19.9 average and 199
CSCLA's sophomore center
Thomas was named the CCAA
•Player of the Week,* following
his fine play In last week's two
key Diablo victories.
Thomas, 8-5, and a former
prep star at Belmont (LA) High,
scored 18 points in leading the
upset 86-75 win over San Diego,
had 15 against the 49ers and also
totaled   33   rebounds   for  two
With conference basketball
completed, league swimmers wUl
take the spotlight in San Diego.
Defending CCAA champion San
Diego State will host tho three-
day conference swimming and
diving finals starting Thursday,
Mar. 3, at Peterson Gym pool
on the Aztec campus.
Trial heats open Thursday at
3 p.m. Competition will be held In
18 events during fee three-day
water carnival.
The Aztecs, currently working
on a 20-meet win string, are
heavy favorites to nab their sec¬
ond straight league UUe. CSCLB
Is expected to furnish tho stiff est
competition.
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SENIORS
MARCH 7, 8, 9
Representatives of California State Government
will be on Campus to discuss with Seniors and
Graduate Students employment opportunities in
State service, including the fields of:
Auditing
Investigations
Economic Research
Social Research and Statistics
Real Estate Appraisal and Acquisition
Applied Science Programming
Correctional Rehabilitation
Vocational Rehabilitation
Insurance Regulation
MAKE AN APPOINTMENT
NOW
AT YOUR PLACEMENT OFFICE
THE    DAILY
PERIODICALS ttSL>
COLLEGIAN
FRESNO     STATE     COllEOE
Weather
Fresno, 5*. Lows tomorrow,
27-34, Fresno, 33. Light to gentle
winds in fee afternoon.
Friday. March 4, Igg
44 Recommended
For Raise In Rank
Forty-lour Fresno State Col¬
lege faculty members have been
recommended for promotion by
President Frederic W. Ness.
The promotions would become
effective Sept. 1.
The 44 promotions represents
80 per cent Increase over last
year's total.
Fifteen faculty members are
recommended-tor promotion to
the rank of full professor. They
are: Karl E. Buckman and Dr.
Karl A. Svenson, political sci¬
ence; Drs. Robert A. Carr and
WUUam C. Wayne, business; Dr.
A. Wayne Colver, phUosophy; Dr.
Nathan Edwards, education (Bak¬
ersfleld Center); Dr. Roger E.
Ervln, geography; Dr. James A.
Flkes, health education; Owen F.
Foln, Jr., engineering; Dr.
George B. Kauffman, chemistry;
Dr. Russell E. Leavenworth,
English; Darwin B. Musselman,
art; Dr. Frank V. PoweU, psy¬
chology; and Drs. Arthur E.
Staebler and Keith H. Woodwlck,
biology.
Twenty-four are recommended
for associate professorships or
senior vocational instructors
(agriculture). They are: Drs.
George E. Avery, JoanD. Hughes
(Bakersfleld Center) and Phyllis
Henfllng, education; Dr. Sarah G.
Bedroslan, business; John Ber-
gey, nursing; Jeanette P. Bryon,
speech; Dr. P. Dale Bush, eco¬
nomics; Dr. Richard P. Clula,
chemistry; Donald E. Doming,
Richard F. Newcomb and James
H. Rockwell, industrial arts; Drs.
Jose A. Elgorrlaga and Elomer
J. Nagy, foreign languages; Dr.
Harry P. Karle, Robert D. Harri¬
son and Clayton C. Pflueger, ag¬
riculture; McRae Jarrett, engi¬
neering; Joseph R. Juliana, phys¬
ical education-recreation; Frank -
P. Laury, art; Dr. Robert M.
O'NeU and PhUIp Levlne, Eng¬
lish; VlrgU L. Matthew, history;
Dr. John H. WeUer, Jr., botany;
and Dr. Burke Zane,
The five recommended tor pro¬
motion to assistant professor or
Intermediate vocational instruc¬
tor are: Gene L. Estes and Rob¬
ert B. Van Gaidar, physical ed¬
ucation; Don D. Nelson and Rich¬
ard Norton, agriculture; and R.
Gayle Smalley, art,
Grads Will Pick
Top Professor
What teacher do you feel is the
most outstanding at Fresno State
CoUege and why? This is what the
FSC Lectureship Committee un¬
der chairmanship ot Dr. Henry
Madden, college librarian, would
like to know.
, All  IMS graduates, Including
legrees.wlll
Dr. Fort Sees Reds In
American Colleges
They will be asked to name one
person they regard as fee best
teacher they ever had at FSC,
without restriction to their major
and reasons tor the nomination.
Four teachers wUl be chosen as
a result of the balloting for Most
Distinguished Teacher Awards
and wUl receive $500 each. This
Is the first Ume material recog¬
nition has been given.
•I believe It will be a fair eval¬
uation with mature, measured
Judgment,* said Dr. Madden.
-Who Is best to Judge except the
person who sits In the class?*
Selection of the top four will
be determined by the number of
ballots received, tabulation of the
classroom enrollment and basis
By GARY COOKE
Hidden Communists are engag¬
ed In occupying key positions to
coUeges and universities across
American to preparation tor 'the
coming Communist revolution.*
This thought was expressed
earlier this week by Dr. William
E. Fort, Jr., to an address to
Fresno Federal Post SOS ot fee
American Legion.
'Hidden Communists,* Dr.
Fort said, according to a report
in the Fresno Bee, *are soaking
Blue Key
Applications
Are Available
Applications for membership
in Blue Key are available begin¬
ning today in the Student Activi¬
ties Office. Applications must be
returned by Mar. 11.
trying to run a popularity contest
and by writing 'He's a good guy'
won't weigh much,* said Dr.
Madden.
The ballots will be given ap¬
proximately two weeks for re-
mum grade point average which
places them to fee upper 35 per
cent of the male students at
Fresno State CoUege (approxi¬
mately a 8.6 grade point average).
In addition, prospective mem¬
bers must meet one of tho follow¬
ing requirements:
—Demonstrate leadership in
student activities involving a high
degree of responsibility or ac-
compUshment.
—Serve FSC to fee extent of
earning campus wide recognition
or serve outstandingly in a spe¬
cialized area.
—Achieve an outstanding scho¬
lastic record and show significant
leadership In one or more campus
activities or organizations.
—Demonstrate outstanding
athletic achievement and evi¬
dence of leadership in athleUcs
or other campus activities.
PanheUenlc President Susan Hunter and interfra-
ternlty Council President Rob Jeacock, right, await
the official signature of Fresno Mayor Floyd H, Hyde
as be draws up a proclamation declaring next week
'Greek Week* to Fresno. 81x daysoffssUvttiesare
planned tor Fresno State CoUege fraternity and
sorority members. '
(Photo by Doug Delay)
working hand in glove with hidden
Communist students. They point
out likely students and fee Com¬
munist students cultivate them.*
Dr. Fort, executive director
ot fee Americanism Educational
League based at Knotts Berry
Farm in Buena Park, Orange
County, said there are 3,500
Communist professors In Ameri¬
can coUeges. He based fete
figure, he said, on Information
revealed by a former Communist
several years ago.
The speaker's charges, al¬
though not specifically directed
at Fresno State CoUege, brought
almost unvaried response from
papers,     the     coUege    radio
Mr. Collegiate
Crowning Set
For Tonight
The new Mr. CoUegiate wlllbe
crowned at tonight's third annual
Mr. CoUegiate Dance sponsored
by Alpha XI Delta sorority and
Theta Chi fraternity.
Linda Henderson, FresnoState
CoUege campus queen, and Art
Renney, current Mr. CoUegiate,
will crown the new Mr.
CoUegiate.
Competing for the UUe to last
Wednesday's election were final¬
ists Dayton Johnson, sponsored
by Baker Kali; BUI Colgate, spon¬
sored by Sigma Chi; Gary Yama¬
moto, sponsored by Alpha
Gamma Rho; Dave Taylor, spon¬
sored by Delta Sigma Phi; and
John Nagel, sponsored by Kappa
Kappa Gamma.
Tonight's dance is scheduled
tor fee Marigold Ballroom from
9 p.m. to 1 sum. Music will be
provided by fee Vlbranta. Tickets
for the dance will remain on sale
on campus throughout fee day at
$1 per tlcketor may be purchased
The responses ot fee pro¬
fessors interviewed do not neces¬
sarily reflect fee opinions of fee
membership they represent.
Dr. John Crosby, president of
fee FSC Chapter of fee Associa¬
tion of California State College
Professors, claimed Dr. Fort Is
fully. One should always be wary
of persons claiming inside Infor¬
mation but who never say exactly
i anolddevlce,*Dr.Crosby
most students on fete or any other
campus can see through lt like
fine glass.*
. Dr. Robert O'NeU, president
of fee FSC Chapter of fee Ameri¬
can Federation of Teachers, said
first that The CoUegian should
have better things to do.* After
studying Dr. Fort's comments.
Dr. O'NeU said, 'The man Is
Impossible to answer. He doesn't
make any sense. He seems to live
In a world of his own delusions.'
Dr. Chester Cole, president of
fee FSC Chapter of California
State Employees Association,
Chapter 45, claimed to his IS
years as a professor, to my
knowledge I've never talked to a
Communist student or professor,
or even any who had leanings that
■I don't deny fee
'  11.25 tonight •
type of speech, ss reported in the
Bee, is so absurd that if any¬
thing lt helps fee Communist
cause. Thoughtful people wont
believe blanket charges feat are
unsubstantiated.*
Art Margosian, president of
the FSC Chapter of the California
CoUege and University Faculty
Association, attended fee speech
at fee Post 509 building on First
Street. Margosian agreed feat
Dr. Fort spoke in generalities
and offered no current statistics.
(Continued on Page 4, Col. 1)
Songfest To Start
FSC Greek Week
i their lnteUl-
Greek   Week   activities   will
start Sunday night wife fee annual
Greek sing at fee Fr
CoUege auditorium.
Charles Sant-Agata, Fresno
State CoUege activlUes advisor,
emphasized that admission is
free. The sing is a contest be¬
tween fee sororities and fra¬
ternities.
Fresno Mayor Floyd Hyde is     finals. The CoUege Bowl finals
scheduled to be fee guestof honor    are scheduled tor Thursday ai
sororities   i
gence against each other to aca¬
demic competition.
Exchange dinners have been
scheduled tor fee- fraternities
by fee sororities tor Thursday
night. Dinner wUl precede fee
CoUege Bowl finals.
Bob Long, KM J news director.
at the annual Greek Dinner Mon¬
day at 5:30 p.m. In the FSC cafe¬
teria. Mayor Hyde wlU present
a proclamation declaring next
week "Greek Week* In Fresno.
After fee dinner Monday night,
Dr. Frederic Ness, FSC presi¬
dent, wUl announce the Greek man
and woman of fee year.
CoUege Bowl preliminaries
are scheduled tor Tuesday and
Industrial Arte 101.
Sigma Chi has scheduled their
annual Derby Day for sorority
girls Friday at noon to front of
the cafeteria-
Friday at 8:30 p.m. Greek Week
activities, will end wife adanceln
the CecU C. Hlnton Community
Center. AU proceeds from fee
community c