1967_03 The Daily Collegian March 1967

              —THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
FSC Classic Tops Golf ^Action
By LARKY STEWART
Mike RUey of San Diego State,
Ross Randall of San Jose State,
and Freano State's Jerry Heard
are Just a few of the top name*
tn collegiate golf who will tee off
Friday in the fourth annual FSC
Golf Classic.
RUey Is the defending cham¬
pion, winning last year's Classic
•   with a 2-under-per 214.
Randall, rated by aome as the
beat coUegiate golfer on toe west
coast, wUl lead toe favored Spar -
The Bulldogs' Heard has a good
chance of taking all the marbles.
His only loss so far this season
was to Randall, who beat the FSC
sophomore 2-1.
With the tournament being
played at Fort Washington, Heard
wUl have the advantage of being
tamUlar with the course.
San Jose, who was rated No. 2
in toe nation last year, is the only
team who has beaten Fresno this
year, nipping the Bulldogs 14 1/2-
12 1/2 to San Jose. FSC claims*
15-12 victory over Cal State at
Greg Rose, and Bruce Sanders
or Joe Ward.
Rosa broke into toe starting
lineup for the first time Friday
against LA State and shot a
18 boles of the &4-bole tourna¬
ment will be played the following
day, also starting at 6:45 aura.
At 7 p.m. Saturday, an Invita¬
tional   dinner at the Fort wiU
Scoring for the Classic 1* baaed
a result of ROM's per¬
formance, coach Larry Pape has
moved Rose Into the No. 5 slot.
Sanders and Ward will have a
36-bole playoff tomorrow to de-
"medallst honors with     clde who play* In the Classic.
H*ard. Ro»e was called into ac- Action   will get underway at
tlon because Ward, then FSC's     6:45 *-»• Friday, with the field
No.  5  roan, was  called out of     going the first 36 hole*. The final     on medal puy Qiowes* scorer*
'Dogs Set For Final Plunge-
NCAA Tank Championships
b last y
will   b
again this year.
Fresno's undefeated No. 2 man
Larry Anderson, gives Fresno i
good one-two punch. Backing U|
Heard and Anderson for the Bull¬
dogs are Tim Macy, Peto Dozler,
Racquetmen
Host Cal Poly
After nearly two weeks off from
competition,    the    Fresno  State
wars this afternoon  at 3 o'clock
against   Cal   Poly of San  Luis
The Bulldogs wUl take a 2-2
record Into the meeting which
will not count In the conference
Standings.     Both     squads    are
Collegiate   Athletic  Association
The elite of Fresno State
CoUege's swimming team left
today for toe National CoUegiate
Athletic Association coUege
division championships at toe
City of Commerce, Los Angeles
Mar. 16-18.
The San Diego State Aztecs,
champions for the past two years,
should be the meet favorite
according to FSC coach Ara Halr¬
abedlan, with West Coast teams,
University of California at Santa
Barbara, University of California
at Irvine and San Jose State all
capable of dethroning toe king-
Senior Terry Harper will be toe
biggest threat for a victory on
the 10 man Bulldog squad.
Harper   won both the 100 and
Besides Harper's department,
the BuUdogs will be strong in
both the 400-yard medley and
freestyle relays.
The medley relay team of Har¬
per, Dave Bradford, Brooks
WUson and Greg Glbeson will be
entered. It set the FSC record
In the event this season with a
clocking of 3:50.0
Bradford, WUson, John Hiett
and John Ettner wUl go to toe
400-yard free relay, a team which
broke toe school standard this
year with a 3:25.3.
In other Individual events,
Halrabedlan has high hopes tor
both Bradford and WUson to the
short distance freestylos.
Bradford,   one   of   the   more
as a Junior, will swim the 50 and
100-yard frees. WUson could
score points for toe 'Dogs to the
100 free.
In the long distance freestyle
events, the 500 and 1650 frees,
Fresno Stole has a good pair ot
Juniors to Jim Shoemaker and
John Wlnstead.
Shoemaker holds the FSC re¬
cord Inborn the 500 andlOOO- yard
freestyle events, wlnstead held
the 500 free mark for aweektols
season before Shoemaker recap¬
tured It.
Completing the Bulldog team
are Dave Anderson, the top
Fresno diver, and Dale Hopper
who will back up Harper to toe
100    and    200-yard   backstroke
fir*t). In regular dual matche*,
al (a match point each for the
front and back nines and a third
point for total strokes).
The winner of the Classic wOI
be the team which ha* the lowest
total of all six of Its men, not
Just the low four.
Improvement And
Revenge Are Key
Words For Golfers
Improvement will be the key
word for the Bulldog golfers after
this Friday and Saturday's
Fresno  State   College Classic
The  Fresno Unksmen will be
12 1/2 defeat at the clubs of San
Jose State and to Improve on last
year's second place finish in the
West      Coast     Intercollegiate
i two weeks ago. The lanky
Prof Says Tankers
Are Most Aggressive
Mar. 21, FSC wUl travel toSan
Jose tor a return showdown with
the powerful Spartans. The SJS
falrwaymen nipped toe 'Dogs to
Fresno and wUl be out to do toe
same on their home greens as
weU as maintain toe reputation
as toe nation's number two squad.
The next day, the BuUdogs will
tee off to the West Coast Inter-
coUeglate      Championships     to
Santa Cruz which wf
Mar. 25.
Fresno putted It
I run through
•   CCAA   champlon-
The 'Dogs are c
winning streak h
off Fresno City College and th<
College of Sequoias after drop
ping the opening two outing;
of the year to Bakersfleld College
Club.
again and ready to turn li
good   times   and   perforn
•This is tho first time I
LAS VEGAS, Nov. UPI-Swlm-
mers are more aggressive than
football players and possess a
greater desire to be In the spot¬
light, a psychology professor said
recenUy
Bruce C. OgUvie of San Jose
State College said recent re¬
search has shown that outstanding
athletes have many more posi¬
tive personality traits than pre¬
viously suspected.
■An Interesting example might
bo tho trait of aggression, with
male and female swimmers being
a   slgnlflcanUy  higher   than av-
than most football athletes,* he
told the American Association
for   Health,   Physical  Education
Fresno State wUl be repre¬
sented by Jerry Heard, Larry
Anderson, Tim Macy, Pete
Dozler, Greg Rose and either
Bruce   Sanders   or   Joe   Ward.
Spikers Keep Toes Crossed,
Hope To Hear Gun At Last
of r
Diamondmen Face Bears,
Tournament Over Vacation
r two frustrating weekends
urday to Sacramento against Sac¬
ramento State and Hay ward State.
Following the opener, coach
Dutch Warmerdam, will send his
men againstOregonSUte Univer¬
sity and the University of Nevada
next Wednesday and Cal Poly at
San Luis Obispo, Mar. 25, with
both meets In Fresno.
WUl the Easter bunny be good
to toe Fresno State College base¬
ball crew?
through diamond coach Bob Ben¬
nett's mind as his squad prepares
tor six games during the Easter
vacation, all of them at home.
This Saturday, FSC will meet
toe University of California at
Berkeley Bears. The two nines
were scheduled to coUlde earlier
rained out.
An Athletic AssoclaUon of
Western Universities member,
the UC Bears have been tabbed
a real sleeper in the race for
their conference crown.
The Bears are reportedly
blesaed with some highly capable
hitters, but the loss of a pair of
hurlers baa weakened the mound
corpa. BUI Frost and Andy Mes-
sersmlth both departed from toe
campus in search of fame In toe
major league*. The duo had
formed the backbone of the 1066
Mil staff.
The doubleheader has a 12:30
p.m. atartlnf time with Varalty
Park the site of action.
Mar. 22-23. the Battlln' BuU¬
dogs wUl host the annual Easter
baseball tournament. Joining tho
hometown 'Dogs in the two-day
affair wUl be Cal State at Hay-
Bat Averages
Dip After UOP
Doubleheader
Bob Perruchon snapped out of
his mUd hitting slump Tuesday
afternoon against the University
of Pacific with a 2-for-4 per¬
formance, but the rest of his
mates took a nose-dive in the
batting average department.
Perruchon's two hits, one an
Inside the park home run which
upped his total to a team-leading
three, boosted his average to
.375. Buddy Vlckers managed to
Improve on his mark also, picking
up 10 points In raising his average
to .357.
Al Suckut and Ron Zimmerman
were able to hang onto their .300
rates. Suckut dipped -to an even
.300 and Zimmerman, who leads
the squad with seven runs-
batted-ln, slipped to .304.
i   showings place      bothere
Early   seast
toe   Fresnans
role, but the Wolfpack and Hay¬
ward have been coming on strong
double round robin affair with
each squad playing toe other
twice. Two ballparks, Varsity
Park and John Euless Field, wUl
be to use tor the get-together.
Hayward and Nevada wUl open
the   meeting  on Mar. 22 with a
Wolfpack and FSC wUl tangle to
the second game, also at Varsity
Park, at 2:30 p.m. Euless Field
wUl be the scene of the final en¬
counter of the day at 7:30 p.m.
with Fresno and Hayward squar-
Thursday, Mar. 23, Hayward
and Nevada wUl again open toe
day's action with a 10a.m. meet¬
ing at Varsity Park. However,
the schedule for toe BuUdogs will
be reversed as FSC takes on
Hayward at 2:30 p.m. In Varsity
Park and then winds up toe tour¬
ney at 7:30 p.m. at Euless Field
against Nevada.
coach Red Estes wUl have a near
full-strength team ready for Sac¬
ramento. The only serious loss Is
two-mUer Joe Dunbar.TheCCAA
country champion Is still
Sacramento state, according to
Bulldogs Are
Selected In
Grid Draft
BUI WUsey and Walt Richard¬
son, mainstays on last season's
offensive and defensive gridiron
units respectively, were selected
yester to the combined National-
American Football League drafL
WUsey, a former Ail-CaUtor-
nla Collegiate AthleUc Associa¬
tion selection, was snapped up by
toe Pittsburgh Steele rs to toe
10th round and Richardson was a
14th round choice of toe Los An¬
geles Rams.
AZTEC CAGERS BOUNCED
San Diego State CoUege lost
its bid for NCAA College Division
honors last night to EvansvUle,
Ind., by dropping a 77-76 triple
overtime decision to Illinois
State.
Harvey Roloff, wUl be
strong to the running events but
weak to toe field events. Roloff
has 13 returning lettermen.
Heading too returning Hornets
are distance men, Al Withers,
Larry Fox and Dean Harder along
with middle distance man Al
Mello. New faces Include Bob
Prince, 1964 JC 100 yard dash
champion, former JC high hurdle
champion Tom PoweU, mUerLee
Ferrero  and  pole vaulter Fred
Top performer tor Hayward Is
former Fresno City College high'
Jumper Larry Cormier.Cormier
Is toe Hayward record holder with
a best mark of 6-10.
Next Wednesday toe Bulldogs
wUl open their home season
against OSU and Nevada. Although
toe Beavers have lost world in¬
door three-mile record bolder
Tracy Smith, they have a nearly
as devastating Smith in Ernie
Smith, Tommle Smith's younger
brother. A football player to the
fall, Ernie has best marks of
9.7 to toe 100 and 21.4 to the 220.
Other Beavers who could give
Fresno fits are sprinter Greg
Marks, 21.0; half-roller Terry
Thompson, 1:48.6; shotputters
Don ToUison, 57-4; and pole
vaulter   Dennis   Phillips,   16-8.
The university of Nevada fea¬
tures shot putter and discuss
thrower George Puce. This Can¬
adian has best marks of 197-2
and 60-11. In addition the Wolf¬
pack sports triple Jumper Derek
Boosey, 52-6.
On the 25th the BuUdogs wUl
host the Mustangs from San Luis
Obispo. The Mustangs have a new
sprint star on campus in Cecil
Turner who has clocked 9.5,21.1
and   has   Jumped  24-5.
Fall Enrollment
Qualified Students
Will Be Admitted
THE     DAILY
COLLE
GIAN
ChanceUor Glenn S. Dumke,
In an announcement to the Cal¬
ifornia State College Academic
Senate, stated that Governor
Reagan's administration has
assured sufficient state financial
support to permit acceptance of
all qualified students by state
coUeges next fall.
Dumke, head of toe 18-campus
stato college system, stated that
the 'new administration has given
careful attention to our appeal
for adequate support, and has
apparenUy agreed with our
contention that we are operating
efficiently at a minimal level of
Nuremberg War
Trials Study
To Be Offered
The FSC Extension Division
Is offering a special one-unit
class, History 300. The class,
which Is entitled "Nuremberg
Revisited," wUl meet on Saturday
Apr. 1 and Apr. 8 from 8:30a.m.
to 4:30 p.m. at the CoUege Re¬
ligious Center.
The   i
wUl
tly
etiological s
cal themes relating to the Nurem¬
berg War Crimes Trials.
Dr.   Telford Taylor  and  Dr.
Hajo Holborn areexpectedtolec-
the regular FSC history faculty.
Dr. Taylor was the chief U.S.
prosecutor at the Nuremberg
Crimes Trials and is currc
professor of law at Columbia!
Dr. Holborn Is a professor ol
Registration for the class will
be accepted untU toe course Is
filled. Matriculation at toe col¬
lege Is not required for enroll¬
ment.   The   registration  fee  Is
paled   and  stUl protect  educa¬
tional quality.*
Dumke told the Academic Sen¬
ate that toe Governor Intended
to add $19 mUllon to his original
budget proposal of $172 mUllon to
bring the total state support to
$191.8 million. He noted that the
new figure would virtually re¬
move toe 10 per cent budget cut
originally proposed for state col-
The chancellor said the new
budget means an end to the admis¬
sion 'freeze* on enrollment
Initiated to mid-January and a
beginning of a nationwide faculty
recruiting drive.
Dumke called the budget ac¬
tion "a significant step forward
toward toe necessary level of fi¬
nancial support for the colleges,*
but added that the system would
continue to press to the legisla¬
ture for an additional $14 million
It requested for Increased support
of graduate Instruction, sabbati¬
cal leaves, faculty recruiting and
other   academic Improvements.
Assembly Speaker Jesse M.
Unruh In referring to toe Chan-
ceUor's announcement, warned
state agency heads against
■compromising the budgetary
needs of their departments with
the state administration, and then
coming to the legislature wlto a
request for stUl more funds to
augment their operations.*
Unruh said state administra¬
tors imply they can have toe best
of two worlds. 'The adminis¬
trators believe they can remain
on friendly terms with the exe¬
cutive branch by commending its
generosity to restoring funds to
their budgets, and then believe
they can lobby legislators into
giving them more.
*The chancellor Ignores pol¬
itical realism li be truly thinks
that legislators wUl place them¬
selves In a position of voting tor
more money than Dumke states is
sufficient to run the Institutions,*
VOL. LXXTJ. NO. 95
FRESNO. CALIFORNIA
TUESDAY. MARCH 28. 1967
110 In The Shade'
Tickets To Go On Sale
Tickets for • 110 to toe Shade,*
Fresno State College's spring
musical wUl go on sale Wednes¬
day to toe box office to the Speech
Arts Building. The play will be
produced from Apr. 6 to 15 at
8:15 p.m. In toe LltUe Theatre.
Prices are $2.50 for adults
Sunday through Thursday and $3
Friday and Saturday. FSC student
body card holders wUl be charged
25 cents service fee.
The show Is a musical adapta¬
tion of Richard Nash's The Rain¬
maker* with music and lyrics by
Harvey Schmidt and Tom Jones.
Set In the draught-stricken south
west during toe 1930's, It tolls
the story of a love stricken girl
who has been a tom-boy all her
life but suddenly falls to love
with the fast talking rainmaker.
Lizzy Curry (Jan Pessano)
finds that ruffle* and petticoats
are far better than blue Jeans
when she meets toe man of her
dreams, BUI Starbuck (Ron
Noble).
Other principle cast members
are Nancy Luther, Todd Former,
Ted Hall, MeU Cobb, Bruce Bro-
Candidates To Speak
At Campaign Rallies
Candidates for student body
offices wUl state platforms and
answer questions at two cam¬
paign rallies and an Inter-Club
CouncU meeting.
Candidates for toe Presidential
and toe first vice presidential of -
tlons, will participate to i
palgn rally Thursday from 1-2
p.m. at the platform between toe
Science and Education-Psychol¬
ogy buildings. Opening state¬
ments followed by questions from
the audience wUl be the format of
toe rally, said John Baranak,
Election Committee chairman.
Limited to presidential candi¬
dates in the run-off election, the
second campaign rally Is
scheduled for Apr. 4, toe day
following   toe primary election
and preceding toe general elec¬
tion. Gary Yamamoto, student
president, wUl be the moderator.
Inter-Club Council has Invited
candidates to give short speeches
and answer questions at Its Wed¬
nesday meeting at 7 p.m. to In¬
dustrial Arts 101.
Election campaigning began
Monday and will continue through
Friday. The primary election Is
Apr. 3 and the general election
Is scheduled for Apr. 5.
Polls will be located in the quad
between toe Social Science and
Education-Psychology buUdtogs,
to front of the Library and be¬
tween the Science and Agricul¬
ture buildings.
Internship Error
Applications for the intern¬
ship program wlto Operation
Fair Chance are stUl avaUable
Dr. Lester J. Roth, program
director, stressed that appli¬
cations be tiled 'Immediately*
for early processing, but they
will  not   be  due  until AprU.
Applications for 36 work-
study positions paying $1,800
each are avaUable to the Fair
Chance office at 2297 East
Shaw Ave., Apartment A.
zan, Bruce Nelson, Jeff Woolf,
Jim Boshears, Marcia Wlesler,
Paul Perez, Sharon Koelsch,
Nancy Case, La Roy Kelly, Dem-
mos Hough, Dennis Feasel, Jane
Strickland, Glenn Cavallar, Hol-
lls Higgins and Pete Peterson.
Chorus members are Phyllis
Sheldon, Lorl Spann, Karen John¬
son, Holly Hammerberf7 Cherl
Harvey, Virginia Vail, Marilyn
Nichols, Linda Brlnkerboff, Jan-
Ice Noga and Tom Cook.
Dancers Include Del Salyer,
Paul Deason, Chet Lott, Lionel
Thomas, Lisa Cotfman, Linda
Solo, Bonnie Davenport, Shert
Hartley, Joanne Parada, Miss
Koelsch, Cecily Ross, Mike Davis
and Dean Denton. Karl Murray Is
the choreographer.
Paul McGulre Is directing the
production and Joyce Noga is the
stage manager. Arthur Huff is
vocal director, Dr. Fred Demp¬
ster is musical director and Ron
Harlan and Martha Cardell are
accompanists.
Production coordinators are
James Newton, sets; Gaylord
Graham, lighting, and Bernlce
Graham, costumes.
Poverty Class
Set For June
Operation Fair Chance Is of¬
fering two programs for unit
credit this summer on education
of toe economically underprlvl-
The first, a three-week course
on "Economic Education and The
World of Work,* Is for ln-servlee
teachers Interested to economic
education.
Co-sponsored by the Northern
California Joint CouncU on Eco¬
nomic Education, toe three-unit
program wUl be conducted the
first three weeks of toe summer
session by Dr. Vernon Oulette
of San Francisco State CoUege.
A six-unit program on "Pov¬
erty, Ethnicity and Education*
will be conducted July 31-Aug. 18.
Students wUl receive paperback
books June 15 for course prepa¬
ration, said Dr. Lester J. Roto,
Fair Chance director.
Both sessions wUl be conducted
at toe CoUege Religious Center.
Scholarships of $30 each for toe
first program and $60 for toe
second are avaUable.
Fall Applications Increase
15 Per Cent Over Last Year
The number of applicants for .
the fall semester has Increased
15 per cent from last year's
figures but U still far below the
tentative quota set by toe coUege.
William G. Pollock, admis¬
sions officer, stated the number
of applicants has begun to steady
and feels the Increase wUl go no
higher than about 17 per cent.
The number of students
accepted wUl depend upon toe
number of qualified instructors
the college Is able'to obtain. "If
the college has any difficulty to
obtaining faculty members, then
we may have to reduce toe num¬
ber of students we can admit,*
Pollock said.
The coUege faculty  wants to
give some priority of at
to upper division, graduate and
freshman students, said Pollock.
The admissions office had
hoped to begin accepting stu¬
dents by Apr. 1 but due to toe In¬
crease to applicants, the office
is about three weeks behind to
processing. They hope to begin
notifying students of their ac¬
ceptance by Apr. 21.
San Francisco State CoUege
has started rejecting applicants
from high school seniors, lower
division transfers and foreign
students, but according to Dr.
Harry- B. Jones, FSC associate