1966_04 The Daily Collegian April 1966

              e DaUy CoUegian
Wednesday, April 13,1966
Dames And Games
By BETTY HICKS
"It was toe most ridiculous thing I have ever heard of,* said golf
professional Doug Sanders after his disqualification from toe recent
Pensacola Open.
Doug is no stranger to ridiculous things, so his comment Is worthy
of notice. Furthermore, toe luxury of shooting off his mouth carried
a 350 price tag. He was fined tols sum by toe Professional Golfers
Association, which takes a stern interest In the behavior of its mem-
Sanders was disqualified from too tournament for faUlng to sign
To golf Ullterates, which group unfortunately Includes a number of
sports writers, kicking a guy out of a tournament because he didn't
write his name on a piece of cardboard Is like sentencing a man to toe
electric chair for pinching too cocktaU waitress at toe country club
Sanders is not tho only goUer who has felt the sting of Rule 38's
lash. Rule 38 tells all about how to koep score In a tournament.
Almost aU golf professionals have read lt, qulto a few understand lt,
but very fow agreo with lt.
Jackie Pung came plodding In winner in the 1957 Women's National
Open In New York. Thirty minutes later too United States GoU Asso¬
ciation found it nocessary to disqualify Jackie. Mrs. Pung remembered
than she had actually shot.
The USGA guUlotlne quickly separated Jackie Pung from nor open
championship. Betsy Rawls backed into too title out of her original
second place finish. I smUed through my toarsof sympathy for Jackie
as I collected a third place Instead of fourth place chock. Winged Foot
Country Club mombors passed a sizeable hat for her. Tho collection
raised more than sho would have won in Uie tournament, but you can't
pass a hat to replace Uie prestige she lost.
Jerry Barber, a former PGA champion who usuaUy gets around a
course about 40 strokes lower than 109, scored that exact horrendous
total in toe recont Bob Hope Classic tournament. Actually, Jorry hit
the baU only 76 times. Thirty-three of Uie total were penalty strokesl
Rule 38 reads that lfaplayer signs a scorocard wito a wrong score
for any hole which Is higher than tho player actually shot, that's Uie
way lt stands. Barber carelessly put his total for Uie front nine In too
square on toe card reserved for toe ninth hole score. Jerry shot a 33
for too front nine. This figured, added to what he shot for toe other
eight holes, totaUed up to an astronomical front nine.
All of these Incidents have produced some vitriolic commentaries
by sports writers. Sports editor PaulZlmmormanofUie Los Angeles
Times recenUy blasted toe PGA for writing such sUly rules. Zimmer¬
man erred. Tho professional golfers don't write toe roles. They only
use and onforco those authored by the United States Golf Association,
as does toe PGA.
•Golf is a game barnacled by a sUller sc
In too Old South,* wroto Times columnist J
phrase, but not too carefuUy thought out.
I am currently banging out page 140 of an Independent study In
physical education, for four units credit at San Jose Stato and not too
Incidentally a now appreciation of how too rules of golf evolved from
tholr original 355 words In 1744 to Uie 25,000 required now.
The essential reason the rules grow Into such a tome Is that In toe
222 years since toe Company of GenUemen Golfers of Edinburgh
wroto tho first 13 is that goUors have developed Ingenious ways of
circumventing too rules. Every tlmo an Imaginative and unethical
player figures a way around toe present rule, lt must be amended,
Berkler Is
Titlest In
Poly Meet
The llnksmen returned from
Cal Poly at San Luis Obispo late
Tuesday wito another win to make
toelr dual match record 6-1 on
toe good side.
Tho "Dogs scored 201/2 points
to too Mustanger's 6 1/2. Bob
Borklor shot a 69 to win too low
score medal. Pete Culver shot 72,
whUe usually hot Jorry Heard flr-
Tho aual match record has
proven better than that garnered
In tournamont play howevor. Over
toe spring vacaUon too clubbers
took second place behind USC to
toe West Coast Intercollegiate
tournament at Santa Crux.
Earlier in the week toe team
placed fourth to tholr own tourny,
toe FSC Classic. Cal State at LA,
San Diego State, and USC bested
'dogs on their homo course.
Tho goU team behind toe coach¬
ing ot Larry Pape Is considered
I Bulldog Profiles!
Spring vacation for toe major¬
ity of tho Fresno State student
body was a time of leisure and
relaxation.
Howe
it otto
dog varsity competitors
full week (going back to Apr. 1)
of action on toe diamond, tennis
courts, track and fairways.
Probably too busiest FSC team
was coach Pete Belden's baseball
crew which played nlno games In
nine days, posting a 4-5 record.
Included In tho nine encounters
were Ave conference games (2-3)
and four tilts In toe first annual
Fresno State Spring Vacation
Tournamont, won by Washington
State wito a 3-1 record. FSC plac¬
ed third behind Cal with a 2-2
mark. Fresno beat Washington,
whUe Cal edged Fresno and
Washington  nipped  Cal  for  too
Although   too  dlar
wasn't heavy on too
tho ledger, Belden dl
to smUe about with the work of
pitcher Larry Gonsalvos.
. starting spot In toe pitching
i for  coach Dutch
One of toe biggest individual ef¬
forts in toe last two meots has
boon turned In by half-mUer/-
mUor Marv DeCarlo.
In Santa Barbara, DeCarlo
turned in a personal best of
4:15.7   In the mUe, six seconds
i 1:53.7. Although ho placed third,
:he time was nearly two seconds
taster  again  than his  previous
Probably toe least publicized
oam wearing the Cardinal and
Blue   Is   Jon  Ferguson's   tennis
sldo of     ord tc
■s play,
reposteda6-2rec-
islng-
3-2.
n, owning too
overall record, 6-1.
,e courtmerr,'l-l In confer-
play, defeated San Fernando
*ore turned back by CSCLA,
Nelson also received his
e LA match.
ono of toe best. Pape has led eight
teams to CCAA Championship In
his 12 years of coaching here.
Pape has sorved as Athletic
director at Humbolt State Collego
and In too same polsltlon here
from 1951-56. He earned his
doctorago at Columbia University
Most non-golfers and even qulto a few golfers d<
except In toe Anal matches of big championships there
accompanying players, r '
:o that
100  1:
unity so that o;
.1 PGA
. to r)
can have an arbiter along is impossible. So, golfers are on their
alleged honor. You don't have to bo an astute Judge of human nature
to guess that there Is somo downright cheating which goes on in blg-
tlme tournaments, along wito some unethical behavior which fringes
on cheating.
If your playing partner cheats In a modal play tournament, you are
obligated to call him on It, to protect toe rest of too field. But this
Previously ho lettered for three
years on too baseball team.
Under too leadership of toe
energetic coach too golf teams
have also garnered six Far West
Intercollegiate tlUes and four
NCAA  District  collego  division
Few honors aro left to too dedi¬
cated   coach  except winning toe
competition,    toe   FSC
evelops Into s
pendent u
gal who cheats Is usually c
evidence of lt.
BUl, though not out of any
teed his ball up In a sand t]
riding on too outcome of th
conclusively, "It's your wor
When a player writes h
Is swearing formally that th
38 didn't have some vicious teoto
In lt, too unscrupulous could Just
which suited them. And quite like¬
ly, too loudest screams of pro¬
tests would be from toe same
sportswrlters who complained
about too USGA's sUly and anti¬
quated rules.
lively name calling or hair pulling, do-
are Involved. The guy o
r enough not to
any FSC pltcht
Ho caught Belden's oyo twe
weeks ago whUe pitching six inn¬
ings of steady baU, only to lose
to Long Beach, 5-4 on an unearn¬
ed run in toe 14th Inning.
The big righthander came back
the following Monday to shut oul
powerful Washington, 4-0, In toe
tourney. Belden felt lt was oneoJ
the finest mound efforts turned lr
by  a BuUdog pitcher In quite a
One of toe biggest surprises tc
local track buffs has been too do¬
ings of too FSC spike squad. Tc
date, Fresno owns a 3-2 dual meet
record, Including consecutive
victories over University of Cal¬
ifornia at Santa Barbara and Cal
State Los Angeles.
first s,
Nolson':
Mar. 4 (with a win over CoUoge
of Sequoias).
Jack Nlcklaus has capped an
unprecldented second straight
Masters victory .... a tre¬
mendous accomplishment on too
national level.
However, on too local level,
city golf championships have been
dominated primarily by FSC's
Jorry Heard. Tho tree swinging
Vlsalta >
big n
offs toe pi
This year, Heard, toe Bulldogs'
number one man, capped the big
one In this area, too Fresno City
GoU Championships on Sunday,
Apr. 3, with ease.
j ?G h
Speedee Mart
Your
Convenient College
Open Evary Day
From 7 a.m.-ll p.m.
Including Holidays
Corner Only
Fresno k . 2 mUes
Gettysburg From FSC
<OH SALE-'6G Datsun, red spts.
:ar, perfect. Cons, older V.W. In
trade. Eves, 222-0716.
Ice-cold Coca-Cola makes any campus "get-together" a party. Coca-Cola ha* Ihe
taste you never get tired of... always refreshing. That's why things go better
with Coke... after Coke... after Coke.
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THE    DAILY
PHUODICAIS DES&
COLLEGIAN
FRESNO     STATE     COLLEGE
Weather
Fair through Friday, warmer
today. Highs 78-85, Fresno 83;
Lows 45-50, Fresno 48. SilghUy
warmer Friday. Light to genUe
Thursday, April 14, 1966
AStop The World' Will Tour
USO Slates
Far East Trip
The Fresno State CoUege pro¬
duction of Stop toe World - IWant
To Get Off wUl tour Japan and
Korea next faU for toe United
Service Organization (USO).
The production Is one of seven
picked from more than 35 Amer¬
ican coUeges which appUed.
Stop toe World was recom¬
mended to Col. Jerome Coray,
director of USO shows, by toe
Overseas Touring Committee of
toe American Educational Thea-
WILL TOUR-Fresno State College's Stop too
World — 1 Want To Get Off is one of seven coUege
productions in toe nation picked for a USO tour of
toe Pacific Command. Thirteen FSC students and
PhilUp Walker wUl visit Japan and Korea from
Dec.  2 through  Jan.  20, putting
variety shows for servicemen. Pictured are Jack
Shouae (Mr. LltUechap), Cherte Turner, Marcla
Wlesler   and   Leanna Nelson, Llttlechap's wUo.
(Photo by Vivian Hunnlcutt)
Council Happenings
Three Voting Places To Be Used
For Monday's Bylaws Election
Three voting places will bo us¬
ed in a FresnoState CoUege elec¬
tion for too first time when stu¬
dents go to toe polls Monday to
vote on the revised bylaws.
In toe past, only one polling
place has been designated in each
men Bob Jones and Penny Mac-
Donald announced the new Innova¬
tion at Wednesday night's meeting
of toe Student CouncU Executive
Committee.
Polling places wUl be sot up in
the Activities Booth, to toe Quad
and behind toe Association Office.
Blood Drive
To Be Held
On May 17
The Spring Blood Drive wUlbe
held on toe Fresno State CoUege
campus May 17.
Half the blood donated wlU go to
the Fresno Veterans Administra¬
tion Hospital and the other haU
is set aside for emergency use by
FSC students and faculty mem¬
bers.
The Veterans Administration
wUl give four trophies. They wUl
go to the fraternity, sorority and
Independent group donating the
most blood and to toe group with
the highest percentage of mem¬
bers giving blood.
The poUUcal rally usuaUyheld
In connection wito theblooddrlve
will be replaced by a poUUcal
debate to be held May 2.
To be organized by Blue Key,
too debate wttl be held In toe am¬
phitheater froml2:15tol:15p.m.
other locations. Ballot counting
will begin at 2 p.m.
Jones said peUtlons for student
body offices will be available at
8   a.m.  Tuesday   in  the Student
A special Joint meeting of Stu¬
dent CouncU and toe CouncU Ex¬
ecutive   Committee on May   10
Special
been made with Fresno Mayor
Floyd Hyde to have a presenta¬
tion made concerning toe CoUege
Community Plan and toepossible
effects of toe controversial
Fashion Fair Shopping Center.
The pros and cons of toe pro¬
posed shopping center will be
discussed by Mayor Hyde and
representatives of toe Fresno
Planning Commission and toe
city planning staff.
The Executive Committee
made two recommendations at its
Wednesday meeting:
It recommended that two sets
of "Pom Pom" girls be chosen
for next year, a group of eight to
perform at football games and
a group of five to perform at
basketbaU games.
FSC Today
Encounter, 12:15 p.m., CoUege
Religious Center.
SWAG, 1 p.m., Science 121.
Nisei Club, 1 p.m., Education-
Psychology 219.
FSC Dames, 7:45 p.m., Fresno
Guarantee Savings and Loan
BuUdlng Courtesy Room.
Phillip Walker, who directed
Uie musical-comedy's highly
successful run In the Arena Thea¬
tre in December, wUl accompany
the 13 students on the tour. The
tour Is scheduled to run from Dec.
2 through Jan. 20, 1987.
Walker said the company wUl
travel by MUitary Air Transport
Service and wUl be housed to
bachelor officers quarters while
touring toe Pacific Command.
They wlU eat In mUitary mess-
haUs.
Although toe speech depart¬
ment wUl pay tor toe costumes
and scenery, Walker said toe USO
wlU pay aU other expenses,in¬
cluding Umlted per diem for those
on toe tour.
Jack Shouse, who plays the lead,
         _ group of eight     Mr.  Uttiecuap,  Is designing a
girls has been chosen to enter- IsgM. Portable set. Tho per¬
tain at both footbaU and basket- tormers wlU make toelr own cos-
ball games. It was decided that tumes and help buUd toe scenery,
two gVouns should be created In- Walker said -This Is toe first
stead of one, due to toe large tour, largely because Stop toe
number of girls who try out for World was ideally made for tour-
toe positions. teg. Theatre faculties wlU vary
Fresno State--
A University? ,
' Walker ot
tlnued, "and the company wlU
have to be ready to face almost
anything."
He indicated toe show may be
produced several Umes locally
before toe tour to defray some of
toe costume and scenery expen-
Walker said a seven-unit
"package* is being designed so
the students wiU receive credit
tor toe tour. They wUl study or¬
iental theatre and drama, be said,:
and each student wlU probably be
expected to write a paper based
on a study of some form of orien¬
tal drama and toelr Impressions.
Of U.
Marcla Wlesler, one of Llttle-
chap's children in the production,
irwUlbi
11 looking forward to
A decision to propose legis¬
lation to change toe name of CaU¬
fomla State CoUeges to universi¬
ties was made by toe State CouncU
of toe Association of California
State CoUege Professors at a
Sacramento meeting.
The move Is based on toe view
that "toe nature and function of
the various universities through¬
out toe United States' and toe
fact that some other state col¬
leges throughout toe nation have
already   made   such   a change.
Dr. John A. Crosby, president
of the Fresno State College chap¬
ter of the ACSCP, said toe change
in CaUfomla would be "a logical
•Wo are as big as many
respectable universities and have
the faculties and staffs to match
them," Dr. Crosby asserted.
•We (FSC) are no longer
merely a coUege," he said. "We
are a university in every thing but
Dr. Crosby pointed out, too,
there is a prestige factor In
hiring professors to a "univer¬
sity*  rather than a 'coUege*.
Dr. Crosby expects some neg¬
ative reaction from toe Fresno
community concerning toe at¬
tempt to change toe name of FSC
to California Stale University at
Fresno, or Freano Stale Univer¬
sity.
■When toe idea is tried out in
the community, lt Is natural that
the nostalgia connected with the
name FSC wlU bring about oppo¬
sition," Dr. Crosby said. "But
toe name of toe school has already
been changed several Umes, and
no   doubt  there  was opposition
Dr. Crosby said toe legislation
proposed by toe ACSCP would
allow Individual schools to choose"
between toe name (for Instance)
Fresno State University or CaU¬
fomla State University at Fresno.
He said to his knowledge toe
ACSCP has not yet found anyone
to initiate toe legislation.
Attending toe two-day meeting
with Dr. Crosby were Dr. Grady
L. MuUennlx, professor of busi¬
ness administration, and Dr. Dale
C, Burtner, associate professor
of chemistry, who was one of
four vice presidents elected by
full*
she said. "You cant find abetter
audience, especially around
Christmas time."
Jan Pessano, a member of too
chorus In Stop toe World, reacted
with a 'Neatl Neatl* when asked
her feelings about the tour.
•It's a marvelous honor tor us,
as weU as an opportunity for ed¬
ucation and experience." the sen¬
ior music major said, adding that
performing for Gl's wlU be "an
experience in ItseU."
She pointed out that FSC Is toe
first western state coUege to be
picked for such a tour.
As of now, all but four of toe
original cast members wUl goon
tour. Marsha Boston, Cherle
Turner and Rowena Hoyal have
been married since toe FSC pro¬
duction and wlU have to be re¬
placed. Bobby Levin, who played
Llttlechap's grandson, wlU be re¬
placed by a 'small*coed, Walker
said.
Those accompanying Walker
wiU be Shouse, Miss Wlesler,
Miss Pessano, Leanna Nelson,
who has the female lead, E.J.
Grobe, Jan Hewitt, Joy Pattnot,
Margo Wangberg, DuWayne
Hlntz, and Ron Harlan, toe play's
musical director.
Doc Watson
Will Perform
Doc Watson, one of America's
most influential folk performers,
wUl spear In concert at 1 p.m.
today tn the Little Theatre.
He wlU be accompanied on
banjo and guitar by Fred Price
and Clint Howard.
Watson, a blind singer and
player of banjo and guitar, has
been widely acclaimed for his
sylization of toe traditional mus¬
ic of toe Southern Appalachians.
Watson's concert Is being pre¬
sented by toe departments of
anthropology-sociology and phU-
osophy under toe auspices of the
Fresno Stato CoUege Board of
Fine Arts.