1966_11 The Daily Collegian November 1966

              I Freshman basketball team
looms as potential power
Thumpers bomb AFROTC,
finish out season unbeaten
e   Thum
s   flew  ]
AFROTC    yesterday   „
38-6, to finish out their Indepen-
perfect record and the champion¬
ship of that section of the Intra¬
mural flag football program.
The champs won all five of their
outings to capture the maximum
of 10 points.
Mike Dougherty got the tltllsts
on tho scoreboard first with a
touchdown pass to Dick Couch.
The Air Force team came right
back on a Vern Plpkln-to-Jlm
Chandler  bomb  to  tie   It  up at
f threw three
MUlhouse   catching t
)   ol  t)
That was the cl
iJl!:r,.
roofthi
by. Storm also Intercepted a
stray AFROTC pass and ran In
back for a tally.
The Thumpers completed the
scoring with Rick Roache
gobbling up a fumble for six points
and Jim DePratt streaking in to
for a safety.
also figured In the fo
when he tossed a scoring aerial
to Larry Holm. A safety on the
hapless Physics rounded out the
point-making   for   Homan   Hall.
FINAL
INDEPENDENT STANDINGS
Points
Thumpers 10
Choppers 7
Homan Hall 7
Campus Gardens I 6
Physics 4
Campus Gardens II 4
AFROTC 2
held   the  Choppers   tc
standoff and kept them
nof U
Merced defeats
JV harrier team
The Fresno State College Jun¬
ior varsity cross country team
was defeated by Merced College
24-31 Friday at MlUerton Lake.
Merced's John Kajlwira won
e three mile race in 11:20, well
.iff   t
d of ;
8:03; D
Sanch
FSC,   18:06;   Matt Dyer-Benn
FSC,   18:18;   Reggie   1
18:33; BUI Baty FSC, 1
Men FSC, 18:46; and I
waraM, 18:48.
Rich Cutforth for the two Campus
Garden tallies. The Choppers
spread the scoring out a little
more evenly with Buddy Walsh
tossing to Ron Adams for the
first touchdown. The final tally
came on Steve Weaver's pass to
Girls powderpuff
football practice
will begin today
Powderpuff football—women's
version of flag football—will be¬
gin today at 4 p.m. with a meeting
In the Women's Gymnasium. At
tory and a number of independent
Women  interested  In  playing
to an Independent team by attend¬
ing the first meeting today.
Sponsored by the Women's
Recreation Association, the in¬
tramural sport will start with a
practice session today and
Thursday. Competition will then
get   underway.  The   tournament
Students will officiate at the
powderpuff football games. Ac¬
cording  to   Miss Gloria Zufall,
dergo a training period to learn
The winning team will be
awarded a trophy during the an¬
nual awards banquet In tho spring.
0 place a Collegian
s during th
SNOOKER
and   POOL
GOLDEN CROWN
Asfilan Park Shopping Center-Phono 222-6809
With one of the finest fresh¬
man basketball turnouts in recent
years -at Fresno State College,
Bulldog coach BUI Colvln has a
right to be optimistic.
Colvln has 14 players to work
with and he would like nothing
better  than  to   start  Improving
ord when the Bullpups open tho
season on Dec. 3 against GavU-
an   Junior  College  at  the Con-
Colvln anticipates 'crowd ap¬
pealing' type play on the part of
his charges who wUl do a lot of
running on offense and apply tho
Leading the way for the fast
breaking Fresnans wUl be guards
Rob Stevens and Bob VasUov
quick
-   foot
tvell In tho type
offense FSC will play. Stevens
stands at 6-1 and Is from Ana-
helm whUo VasUovlch.ls from
Reedley and Is I
to t
e the
Bullpups end season
on losing note, 40-6
will not have the standard two
forwards and a center but will
play with throe roving forwards
due to a lack of height.
Larry Henrlcksen and Lou
Davis look like they will be two-
thirds of that back line In what
Colvln  calls   a  ■tenacious" of-
Berkeley, Is a fast man at 6-3
and wUl be able to use his speed
under the boards In combining
with Henrlcksen In tho rebounding
Henrlcksen Is one of theblggor
Bullpups at 6-4 and Colvln hopes
a football game.
The Bullpups' hopes ofwlnnlng
the first game In many years were
dashed at San Luis Obispo last
Friday when they were defeated
40-6 by the Cal Poly Freshmen.
Coach Tim Simons' Fresno
eleven were never really In the
game after the first half as Cal
Poly held a 26-0 halftlme lead.
Three of the four Cal Poly first
half touchdowns came on Fresno
mlscues. A Fresno fumble on
their own 3 yard line, a Cal
Poly Interception of a Bullpup
pass and a blocked Fresno punt
In the end zone led to Cal Poly
Fresno State's lono moment of
glory came In the third quarter
when quarterback Mike Jlpson
scored on a 25 yard bootleg play.
The run for the conversion faUed
but Cal Poly's lead was cut to
26-6.
Overcame weakness
edited with three assists
st Inning June 28, 1963,
h the Boston Red Sox.
Any fururo Fresno hopes of
narrowing Cal Poly's lead never
scored two touchdowns and con¬
verted   after oach  In  the  final
quarter  to  wrap  up  the  game.
The  Bullpups   ended the year
Polo squad meets
Gators tomorrow
The Fresno State water polo
squad will be out to snap a four
game losing streak tomorrow at
San Francisco State's Gators
will provide tho opposition and
should give tho Bulldogs a rough
time. The Bay area whipped FSC
last season, 10-4.
Fresno is hampered by injur¬
ies. Terry Harper 1: """
a chipped bone In his finger, Veri
Klavon has an Injured hand ant
John Hlett smashed up a flngoi
In the weekend UC Santa Barbars
The   Injuries,  however,  have
chance   to  play   :
will b
to his advantage 0
Henrlcksen Is from Fullorton.
At this point the fifth spot In
what looks to be the early season
Bullpup starting quint Is up for
Localltes Jeff Ruby and Rick
Constantino have Impressed Col¬
vln so far and look like they wUl
be doing some playing for State
this year. Ruby (5-11) Is from
Roosevelt High School and Con¬
stantino (6-3) played at McLane
last year.
John Borango of Sanger and
Mark Thomas from Buellto have
also been Impressive lately and
could crack the starting lineup
at any time. Borango Is 6-3 and
Thomas stands at 6-4.
Colvln Is very pleased with his
•aggressive and quick* Fresno
State team and Is looking forward
with great anticipation to the
beginning of the season.
The BuUpups will be playing a
straight, non-league schedule
this season since not all the
schools In the California Col¬
legiate Athletic Association have
freshman   basketball  programs.
with
feral c
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EDWIN'S JEWELRY
THf     DAILY
COLLEGIAN
State praises
USO musical
FRESNO
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1966
Martha Graham dance group
to perform in Fresno center
By DENNIS MCCARTHY
Ever since she could remem¬
ber, Martha Graham had always
wanted to become a dancer.
Today, Miss Graham has not
only achieved her lifelong goal
but In so doing she has established
herself as one of the pioneers of
modern dance.
The word 'pioneer" Is some¬
what synonomous with the
Graham name.
Miss Graham spent her first
Ave years In Pittsburgh before
moving to Santa Barbara.
It wasn't untU her third year
of high school that Miss Graham
Hoar blasts
portions of
revision bill
By BILL FOSSAT
If his intent was to Influence
students and win friends, Leonard
Hoar,  RepubUcan  candidate for
might well have cut bis campus
speech an hour short yesterday.
Hoar, guest of Fresno State's
CoUege Republicans, spoke at tho
activities    booth    yesterday    at
began studying dancing. At 16,
she went to Los Angeles to study
at the Denlshawn School and later
became a student teacher before
Joining the Denlshawn Concert
Company as a soloist.
In 1926, Miss Graham launched
her professional career with a
music recital In New York City.
Following dance appearances In
safest, topic
Into a political hootenanny.
Hoar first read quickly through
specific clauses In the bUl and
voiced his disapproval of them.
(Continued on Page 2, CoC 6)
MARTHA GRAHAM
such works as Strauss' *Eln
Heldenbeben* and Stravinsky's
•Sacre du Printomps" and direc¬
torial assignments with State Al¬
liance, and [Catherine Cornell,
she turned her attention to the
development of her own theater.
From her New York school of
dance came the students who
eventually were to become the
Martha Graham Dance Company.
From 1938 to 1950, Miss
Graham and her dance company
toured the United States, per¬
forming before Presidents
Franklin D. Roosevelt and Harry
S. Truman as well as large aud-
1949, she was selected as one of
the six outstanding women of the
year by the National Women's
Pross Club. Some of her early
works Include 'Primitive Mys¬
teries," "Dlthyramblc," "Ek-
staslea* and "Frontier."
In 1954, Miss Graham and her
dancers began a four month tour
of Europe followed in 1955-56
by a Far Eastern tour under the
International Exchange Program.
During the company's European
and   Mid   Eastern   tours,  Miss
solo performances, one of tho
more noteable being "Judith" at
the opening of the Ben Franklin
Congress Hall In Berlin.
The International Exchange
Program paved the way for the
' company's 1962 tour of tho Near
East and Europe.
Among the many awards Miss
Graham has received during her
career is the annual award from
the Aspen Institute for HumanUc
Studies, presented In 1965, In
recognition of her many outstand¬
ing achievements.
The Martha Graham Dance
Company wUl present a concert
Tuesday at 8 p.m. In the Fresno
Convention Centor Theater. Tic¬
kets priced at $4.50, |4 and |3
on a reserved seat basis are now
on sale at the center tlckotofflco
and the FSC Student President's
Office. Students will be allowed
a $1 discount with their student
body cards.
Assomblyman George Zeno-
vlch (D-Fresno) presented a
legislative resolution Tuesday In
recognition of the Fresno State
College's tour presentation of
•Stop tho World - I Want to Get
Off."
Receiving tho resolution were
President Frederic W. Ness, Dr.
PhUllp Walker, tour director, and
Joy   Patnott,   a  member of the
The resolution commended
FSC and President Ness "for
the selection of the musical pro¬
duction 'Stop tho World — I Want
to Get Off • to go on a USO tour,
and for their many other ac-
compUshments In behalf of Cali¬
fornia oducailon."
The 15-member troup will tour
Asia for seven weeks, starting
Dec. 2. The trip is sponsored by
the United Service Organization
and the American Educational
Theater Association.
The resolution also noted tho
touring group has "the oppor¬
tunity to serve as unofficial am¬
bassadors for our nation." It also
considered the USO selection "an
honor based on the reputation of
the drama department as weU as
on the specific production."
Before the tour begins, the cast
wUl present a number of local
performances. There will be two
performances In tho LltUe
Theatre, sponsored by the FSC
Alumni Association. They are
scheduled for Nov.  13 at 4:30
on  Nov.  26.
The drama department also
wUl sponsor a series of per¬
formances, starting In Bakers-
field on Nov. 17. The group will
appear in Tulare on Nov. 19 and
at Lemoore Air Station on Nov.
23. Two shows wUl be presented
In Coallnga on Nov. 30.
The touring schedule In Asia
Includes performances in Japan,
Korea, Taiwan, the PhUlpplnos
and Okinawa.
Rally group plans
game informality
Relying on the "psychological Pre-gamo   activities   for  i
effect of grubbiness," the Rally game with the University of I
Committee has declared the Long Pacific wUl start with a bonf
Beach football game "Grubby and r*1^ and hootenanny on Nov.
aker Night," to establish The  bonfire will bo held at I
Informal atmosphere at corner of San Jos<
Along with the grubby plans,
the committee passed a resolu¬
tion charging the Greek organiza¬
tions with a responslbUlty for
promoting spirit and establishing
dress codes at the games, ac¬
cording   to   Tim   Renna,  rally
Inter-Club CouncU
ly endorsed   tho
In anticipation of the Saturday
night game, there will be a rally
Friday noon. The winning skit
from the sorority pledge class
skit competition will be per¬
formed.
A grubby dance, sponsored by
Circle K, will follow the rally
and hootenanny.
ASB cards required
Students must show their stu¬
dent body cards at the entrance
to the rooting secUon as well
as the stadium entrance at foot¬
ball games.
Police will work with raily
men In checking cards to assure
that only students are sitting
within tho area between tho fences
on the Bulldog side.
An orgy of avant-garde music
d George Paul are fea-