1966_04 The Daily Collegian April 1966

              The DaUy CoUegian
BAGGED-He's lost his head for the game
Bulldog Netters Will
Host Mustangs Today
The Fresno State College ten-      singles  player  Bob Nelson, who
from the courts, meets Cal Poly
ol San Luis Obispo today at 3 p.m.
on the Mustang courts.
The BuUdogs havo an overall
The leading player Is nu
FOOTLOOSE AND
FANCY-FREE?
Like the difference between
the guy with a pie-in-the-
sky scheme to get rich
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
are. and a life insurance
program that keeps going
strong even when you can't.
Life insurance is one in¬
vestment you can make to¬
day that's guaranteed to
take the strife out of life
years from now. That might
Nelson got his first taste of de¬
feat against Cal Stato at Los
Angeles over tho spring vacation,
which ended a five-match winning
streak.
Fresno's only league action
was during the vacation. They de¬
feated San Fernando Valley State
College, 6-3, and lost to Los
Angeles, 8-1.
Ernie Turtle was the only Fres¬
no playor to win against LA. Tut -
tie got more glory when he won
tho Kings River Tennis Club
Tournament over tho  vacation.
Ho defeated top seeded Jerry
Fleming in the final match. FSC
coach Jon Ferguson was seeded
No. 1, but was forced out of ac¬
tion because of illness.
Today's singles lineup are Jeff
Kuns, number one; Jack Aloojian,
number two, BUl Davis, number
three; John Savage, number four;
Nelson, number five; and TutUe,
as you planned to put into
it in a lifetime. And the
sooner you start, the less it
Got some loose ends that
need pulling together?
We'ie specialists at it . . .
especially for young people.
Fred W. Kuver
Kuver Associates
1295 Wishon Ave.
Suite A
PROVIDENT
MUTUALsflBB LIFE
CHEVRON
SERVICE
ir  Accessories
i(  Lubrication
We Give
BLUE CHIP STAMPS
4797 E. Clinton
at Chestnut
FRESNO, CALIF.
SNOOKER
and   POOL
'GOLDEN CROWN
Asnfan PartV Shopping Center-Phone 222-6809
Spring Grid
Drills Open
At Ratcliffe
>
COLLEGIAN
ORTS
0 surprised to feel
cllffo Stadium through ti
of the next 20 working days dur¬
ing early evening hours.
ketbaU has Just about come to the
end of the road, football (spring
practice), Fresno state style, got
underway last night.
This spring's sessions will
take on an air of novelty in a
number of aspects.
First of all, Darryl Rogers has
taken on the head coaching Job
which was vacated by PhU Krue¬
ger as of Mar. 1.
Rogers held a slmUar position
at Cal State Hayward before com-
e played In
Softball IM Schedule
The Softball Intramural League
wlU continue acUon today when
six Independent League teams be-
the tennis courts. Homan Hall
I plays Homan HaU U, on tho
field west of tho women's gym,
and tho Amoebas play Yssups,
on the diamond south of the hand-
baU courts.
Wednesday, the Fraternity
League starts action. Sigma Chi
plays Alpha Gamma Rho, on the
field south of tho handball courts,
Lambda Chi Alpha plays Delta
Sigma Phi, on the diamond west
of the women's gym, Theta Chi
plays Sigma Nu, on the field east
of tho tennis courts, and Sigma
Alpha Epsllon plays Kappa Sigma,
on the diamond southeast of the
practice basebaU field.
tho   r
iu:-0'.
Roger
Gleason  era of 1947-48 to take
the mentorshlp.
Second, Rogers wUl do away
with the [-Formation utilized by
Krueger the past two years. He
win employ the Multlple-T sim¬
ilar to tho offense that ex-coach
CecU Coleman used In the early
•60's.
Finally, Rogers will greet
s vying for the
11 top spots. Of this 45, 20 will
wlUbe new to FSC, with 15 letter-
men and
turning.
The sessions wUl n
Friday,  May  e
tho varsity taking o
It was not revealed who wlU
play in the top doubles match be¬
cause there was a playoff between
Kuns and Savage and Davis and
Aloojian late last night. The los¬
ing team will play number two.
The number (hroe spot wUl be
played by Tuttlo and Nelson.
A limited number of spaces
is avaUable
CHARTER
JET FLIGHTS
TO EUROPE
San Franclsco-Parls
Aug. 27 or Sept. 3, 1966
For Faculty, Staff, Students
Get to know
the   friendly merchants
in your college town .
s
b
■
£      I
*J
j      I
1     °
Bullard
1
1
JB
!
iFSCj
-
Shaw
.
r
IMIL'S DOWNTOWN
BARBER SHOP
423 Pollasky
THE    DAILY
COLLEGIAN
FRESNO     STATE     COLLEGE
Weather
Fair through Thursday wl
light to gentle winds. Highs tod;
74-79, Fresno, 78. Lows 46-5
Wednesday, April 13, 1966
Number 110
FSC's Largest Grant
School Is Awarded
$438,000 Grant
SILENCE - Marsha   Boston   Is  shown practicing  a dance
"Silence", In preparation for Saturday's modern dance concert in the
Little Theatre. (Photo by Ryan Marty)
Money For Clubs
Ness Asks Council
To Consider Grants
The Student CouncU should re¬
view crlUcaUy the Association
ibudget and recommend selected
clubs for significant monetary
grants believes President Fred¬
eric W. Ness.
The proposal grew out of the
second student-College President
conference held Tuesday. Dee
Mosler, association student vice
president, Jay Donlon, Gary Ya¬
mamoto and Art Noxon attended
the meeting with Dr. Ness.
•Why dont you arbitrarily ono
year say to the History Club
(for example) 'Here's several
hundred dollars and U you come
up with a good program you'll
get the same next year', and try
this with different groups every
year,* suggested Dr. Ness.
The proposal was then dis¬
cussed during the one-hour
meeting with a final consensus
that maybe one thousand dollars
should be offered as awards to
the best two or three programs
submitted by various clubs.
The proposal came out of a
discussion on the Insignificance
of student government.
•Student government becomes
significant when lt has some real
Issues. Largely they do not have
any real Issues,* said Dr. Ness.
■However, they should be con¬
cerned with the quality of educa¬
Uon they are receiving. Why Is not
the major Issue the quaUtyof ed-
ucation here? So much of the bus¬
iness of student government Is
phony.*
Dr. Ness suggested that the
problem of lack of partlclpaUon
of students with student govern¬
ment may be solved with the In¬
creased number of Uvlng groups.
Jay  Donlon said his oxperlence
with dorm Uvlng showed the stu¬
dents were a heterogenus group
and that dorm Uvlng did not en¬
courage this participation.
The conference also consid¬
ered the attributes of «Guano,
the Student Political EducaUon
AcUon Committee's faculty e-
valuatlon. Dr. Ness agreed that
faculty   evaluations   were very
•Very often a teacher wiU get
discouraged because students
don't care about classes except
for grades. Students must show
they are Interested,* said Dr.
Ness.
Miss Mosler contended lt is
difficult to crlUclxe a teacher
except through the anonymlnlty
of publication.
because you don't want to Jeopar¬
dize ypur grade,* she said.
Miss Mosler also questioned
the elimination of the faculty
speeches which she said were
well attended. She believes the
poor attendance at other events
is  due to lack of
The conferees discussed sev¬
eral methods of advertising cam-
with Noxon criticizing
tho u
k No rr
of the newly constructed
marquee.
Dr. Ness also expressed con¬
cern over the Dead Week proposal
recenUy signed by him. "This
reading period, I can't take lt
seriously because lt wlU be a
cramming period.* Dr. Ness sug¬
gested a week be set aside ear¬
lier In tho semester with the
teacher making »n assignment
due. This he believes would end
the tendency for students to cram.
The United States Department
of Health, EducaUon and Welfare
has awarded Fresno State CoUege
the largest grant In Its history.
The grant of $438,000 to the
School of EducaUon, wUl be used
for Operation Fair Chance, an
experimental teacher-training
project to prepare teachers to
work with culturally disadvan¬
taged chUdren.
Academic Vice President Dr.
Dallas TueUer announced that the
money Is part of a total grant of
91,265,787, In which the Califor¬
nia State Department of Educa¬
tion, California State CoUege at
Hayward and the University of
California at Berkeley wlUcoop-
Dr. Lester J. Roth, associate
professor of education, has been
named the project director.
Tho project wUl Include pre-
servlce training of new public
school teachers, and tn-servlce
training for practicing teachers
Involved In special project exper¬
imental centers.
Dr. Richard Sparks, dean of the
school of education, said three or
four experimental centers will bo
established In local school dis¬
tricts, and experimental work
wlU bo conducted with speclaUy
developed teaching materials and
techniques.
Dr. Roth said up to 44 Intern-
teachers wlU be placed In the
centers In the fall semester. They
wlU be teaching with a special
credential and will also be on-
rolled at FSC.
as prnvi>wi fnr by tho elemen¬
tary-secondary educaUon act.
Dr. Roth said, Operation
Fair Chance will give us an op¬
portunity to experiment with
teacher training In the elemen¬
tary schools, and to test assump¬
tions  that have not been tested
Tho grant ends on Jan. 30,
1S69, but Dr. Roth predicted this
could be extended Uthe project Is
successful.
Dr. Sparks said there are many
•Most ot our knowledge of
teaching culturally disadvantaged
chUdren comes from the large
eastern cities", he said. "In this
area mostofour culturally disad¬
vantaged chUdren are In a state
of movement, and our knowledge
Is based on untested opinions."
Dr.  . Roth  said   that   many
schools are leaving for moredo-
slreable schools, and the disad¬
vantaged schools have a high per¬
centage of new and unexperienced
He said, 'We want to create a .
body of specialists in this area
that are trained to teach in these
schools, and who won't become
discouraged when they are placed
In   a   culturally   disadvantaged
Dr. Sparks said the problem nf
culturally disadvantaged chUdren
Is anatlonal phenomenon
what is found here may have na¬
tion wide applications.
'Beliefs' To Be
Pike's Topic
The Rt. Rev. James A. Pike,
Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese
of CaUfomla, will speak on Few¬
er Beliefs, More Beliefs, Apr. 20
on the Fresno State College cam-
Bishop Pike will speak as the
third annual Beth Anne Harnlsh
Memorial Lecturer and Is sched¬
uled to appear at 1 p.m. In the
men's gymnasium. The lecture
wUl be open to the public.
Following the presentation,
there wlU be a question-answer
session presided over by Dr.
Francis A. Wiley, professor and
chairman of the history depart -
The Beth Harnlsh Committee
of the CoUege Y Board wUl spon¬
sor the Bishop's appearance.
Before coming to CaUfomla
In 1958, Bishop Pike served as
Dean of the Cathedral Church of
St. John the Divine In New York
City, the largest church in the
country.
He Is a postdoctoral FeUow ot
the Society tot Religion in Higher
fellow or lecturer at Dartmouth
CoUege, Northwestern Univer¬
sity Law School, Harvard, Yale,
Princeton, Cornell, the Univer¬
sity of Chicago, Stanford and the
University   of   Southern   Cali-
Leadership Camp
To Start Saturday
The eighth annual Leadership
Camp will be held Saturday and
Sunday at Sierra Sky Ranch, Oak-
Slxty-flve persons wlU attend,
according to Gordon Wilson, as¬
sociate dean of students.
Steve Dlebort, chairman of the
Leadership Camp Committee,
said the camp wUl be divided ln-
wlU deal with improving leader¬
ship by establishing effective hu¬
man relations, communications
and procedures.
George Avery, associate profes¬
sor of educaUon, as the project
coordinator.
Also lo bo employed are two
additional project coordinators,
one project secretary, two pro¬
ject clerk-stenographers and
other clerical personnel.
According to Dr. Roth, 60-70
per cent ot the grant wUl be used
for staff salaries.
The project wUl use teachers
with experience In culturally dis¬
advantaged schools as consul¬
tants In the program.
Dr. Roth said the project wlU
extend from kindergarten to the
ninth grade, but the bulk of the
program will be aimed at the el¬
ementary grades of kindergarten
through the sixth grade.
The University of CaUfomla
will act as an advisory agency for
the project.
Dr. TueUer also appointed a
advisory committee to relate the
project to the rest of the coUege.
The members aro: Dr. Howard
Campbell, department of speech;
Dr. WUUam Dlenstein, depart¬
ment of sociology; Dr. I. Ace
Griffiths, school of education;
Dr. Harrison Madden, depart¬
ment of psychology; Dr. Patricia
Plckford, associate professor of
Social Welfare; Dr. Thelma Rea,
School of EducaUon; and Dr.
Richard Sparks, dean of the
School of Education.
Court Rules BAC
Has No Say Over
Intramural Sports
The Fresno State CoUege Stu¬
dent Court has ruled that the
Board of AthleUc Control Is not
enUUed to either financial or ad¬
ministrative control over the
FSC intramural sports program.
At an open hearing recenUy,
Senior Justice James Sandos
said, The coUege'sbylawsseem
to imply that the BAC has ad¬
ministrative and financial control
over both IntercoUeglate and In¬
tramural sports programs."
At present, however, the intra¬
mural program Is financed by
state funds and staffed by state
personnel. Since the BAC, as an
agency of the Association has no
control over expenditure bf state
funds or the direction of state
personnel, the Court ruled that
the Board was given an "Im¬
proper assignment of authority
in regard to the intramural pro¬
gram" by the existing bylaws.
As a result of the ruling, the
Court recommended that the new
FSC bylaws be worded in such a
way that the proper relationship
between the BAC and the intra¬
mural sports program be clearly
The hearing came about as a
result of a request by Ernie
Kinney, associated student body
president, and Harvey Wallace,
former ASB commissioner of
athletics, to interpret the BAC's
control over the intramural pro¬
gram as granted by the bylaws