1967_03 The Daily Collegian March 1967

              Vaulters,
Problem:
By ALAN BEYMEB
Strong on talent but weak hi
depth is toe outlook for the vault¬
ers and Jumpers on toe 1967 var¬
sity trt "
Tim
Today's California Collegiate
Athletic Association golf match
between Fresno State CoUege
and Cal State at Los Angeles will
be held at the Sunnyslde Country
Club, rather than the FortWash-
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The match Is the CCAA opener
for the Bulldogs and should be,
according to FSC coach Larry
Pape, a good match.
Last year LA State finished
eighth In the nation In the uni¬
versity class after earlier win¬
ning tho FSC Classic.
The Bulldogs highly touted
sophomore duo of Jerry Heard
and Larry Anderson will bo pitted
against LA'S No. 1 and No. 2 men
Moving Into the No. 3 slot for
the.Fresnans.ls Joe Ward, who
was No. 5 last week. Tim Macy
wUl be Fresno's No. 4 man and
Bruce  Sanders will be the fifth
A battle for the No. 6 position
between Pete Dozler and Greg
Rose was to be settled last night.
The   match   Is slated to start
Billiards Tourney
Starts Monday
FURN. APT. 2 BR. -$140oi
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City College studio, $60.
PUTTER-IN—Fresno State CoUege's number one llnksman. Jerry
Heard, practices his putting in preparation for tomorrow's conference
opener against Los Angeles Stale.
Linksmen Tee Off
CCAA Play Today
Jt Warmerdam.
CCAA  I
of   15    —
an, captured the
s to last year's
...„.,., making him the
only defending CCAA champion
on the squad.
He Is backed by Dan Stone.
Stone sat out last year, but vaulted
14-7 for Fresno City College In
1965 and placed second to the
state Junior college champion¬
ships that year.
In the high Jump, the Bulldogs
have CCAA runner-up Larry Al¬
exander. He has a best mark of
6-8 and will be helped out by
hurdler Jack Hamilton who
cleared 6-2 last year tor the Bull¬
dogs and placed In toe conference
According to Warmerdam, the
long and triple jumps are ques¬
tion marks this year. The loss of
Gators Host
Diamondmen
For Weekend
Washed out the Ust time they
Journeyed to San Francisco, the
Fresno State Bulldogbaseballers
will try their luck again this af-
The 'Dogs will be In the Bay
city for a three-game series with
San FranclscoState College. This
afternoon the two clubs will meet
In a single affair and than to¬
morrow wrap up the weekend with
a  doubleheader.
Coach Bob Bennett plans to go
2-2 record so far. Larry Gonsal-
ves will hurl today's game and
Vlnce Rucobo will start the open-
Wholl be on the hill for the final
tilt Is still undecided between
Tom Sharpe and Walt Byrd.
Slugging Bob Perruchon will
again bo out of the FSC llno-up.
The hard-hitting outfielder Is
still not fullly recovered from his
collision with the fence on Feb.
18. Don Peracchl will start In his
place.
Craig Battaglla Is also on the
Inflelder Jerry Roblson, who has
Just become eligible, Is bothered
Jumpers Strong-
Lack Of Depth
Paul Fuller to the Army hurt Mike Kurd and DickNewtot.are
^^rablv     Fuller   won   the the   lone   performer, to these
CCATTrtole'jumpln ™ * "- "«**■  ^ 5f2S.fi. ***
duio^ to scorlngwell * ">" lon« 1"™ * M '"' ^.^^ *•
Spikers Sprint Into Season
At Long Beach Relays
The Long Beach Relays will
open Fresno State CoUege's 1967
track season, Saturday. Bulldog
coaches Dutch Warmerdam and
Red Estes will leave with a 31
man   traveling   squad   today  at
The Bulldogs will enter five
relay teams In the varsity com¬
petition and one In the freshman
events. Warmerdam and Estes
will enter 440, 880, mile, two-
mile, freshman distance medley
and sprint medley relay teams.
In addition, the Bulldogs will
have entrants In the high Jump,
pole vault, long and triple Jumps,
Director of Intramurals, My¬
ron Anderson, urges all partici¬
pants to be ready to play at that
time at the Golden Crown located
In the Ashland Park Shopping
Center.
The two-man toam tourney wUl
run for three or four weeks and
will   not   count   for  Intramural
FSC BARBERS
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FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted -
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It 1* easy to ptec* a CollefUn
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222-1762
shot put, discus, and high hurdles.
The two teams favored to the
pre-season pick* for the national
championship, UCLA and USC,
will head the university division
team entries. FSC will face, be¬
sides those two, nearly all the
teams in the CCAA. However,
since  this Is primarily a relay
Next Saturday the Bulldogs will
open their dual meet season when
they take on Stanford University
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UNCLE SAM CALLING?
Before   you  enter  the   se
review types
NEW YORK LIFE
2409 Merced St.
Fresno, California
268-5621
THE     DAILY
EUction Activity Begin*
COLLEGIAN J£titio"s F°r
Offices Ready
math JfJIllIle^Hr JpPfl^^f-- frV (IvlF^VijWQ f' ;
VOL. LXXn NO. 86
FRESNO. CALIFORNIA
MONDAY. MARCH 6. 1967
Introducing...1!
Musician's
Recital
Scheduled
A faculty recital consisting of
toe same program will be pre¬
sented  twice this week by  the
Candidates may begin toe
month-long contest to win a stu¬
dent body office by obtaining a
petition from the Student Ac¬
tivities Office today.
Petitions axe available for stu¬
dent  body president, first and
The petitions require student sig¬
natures  and are due Mar.  14.
A 2.28 overall grade average
Is the only qualification, tor all
Readers' Theatre Casting
?For 'Milkwood' Finished
SURPRISE!—Students In Speech 21. a new
surprise last Friday when "Bag
B a special appearance over toe campus' closed circuit
But the biggest surprise was to come a few minutes later when
"Hag Man's" true identity was revealed. The "man" in the bag
turned out to be coed Suzl Lewis, a radio-television major. Billed
as "a guest lecturer on non verbal messages." Miss Lewis donned
the controversial black robe to appear with a film entitled "The
Eyes ol toe Beholder" In the course's presentation of perception
preparing the course fc
On Thursday the first presen¬
tation of toe recital will be given
at 1 p.m. to Music 100. A longer
version of the same program Is
scheduled for Sunday at 3 p.m. to
Music 100.
Bob Bennett, associate prof es-
sor of music, has announced the
program of contemporary music.
Faculty participants Include
Russell Howland, professor of
music, clarinet; Bennett on piano;
Arthur Huff, assistant professor
of music, tenor; James Winter,
professor of music, French born;
Phyllis Irwin, assistant profes¬
sor of music, piano; Fred Demp¬
ster, associate professor of mu¬
sic, cello; and Melvln Baddln,
associate professor of music,
violin.
"Sonata for Clarinet and
Piano* by Francis Poulenc will be
performed by Howland and Ben¬
nett. 'Canticle, No.3*(StillFalls
The Rain) by Benjamin Britten
will be played by Huff, Winter and
Miss Irwin. Dempster and Bad¬
dln will play *Duo for Violin and
Cello' by Zoltan Kodaly.
Additional qualifications for
presidential candidates are com¬
pletion of 60 units prior to nom¬
ination and attendance at Fresno
State College for two consecu¬
tive  semesters  prior to taking
Those running for the vice
presidential posts or for senator -
at-large positions must have
completed 45 units prior to nom¬
ination. They must have attended
FSC the previous semester. Sen-
publlcatlons,  arts and lectures
and college union posts.
A class senator must be a
member of the class he repre-
based on the following unit des¬
ignation: freshmen, 7-27; soph¬
omores, 28-56; juniors, 67-84;
and seniors and graduates, 85
and above.
Two class senators are se¬
lected for each class, with the
ones receiving toe highest num¬
ber of votes termed class presi¬
dents.
The   election committee will
The'cast for die Fresno State
Dylan Thomas has been selected.
lat-Jaoobson, Jo Arme Dudley,
Jennifer Waldron, Malcolm Mc¬
Gregor, Gary Snyder, Roger Pro-
basco and Jeff Woolfe are to the
The poem play was one of the
final works of Thomas who was
born to Wales and who died In
1954 while on a tour of the United
States. He started his writing
career as a Journalist and broad¬
caster, but Is best known for his
poetry.
•He Is regarded by some as the
outstanding poet of his gener¬
ation,*    said   George   Fraser,
British Journalist and broadcast¬
er. 'The theme of his poetry is
the celebration of the divine pur¬
pose which he sees to all human
and natural processes.'
•Under Milkwood' presents the
Inner-feelings of the Inhabitants
of a small Welch mining town.
Readers' Theatre was begun
this year by Ralph Salgado,
speech Instructor. He studied
with the first reader's theatre
group to America which began
over thirty years ago.
•It Is a play of voices,* said
Salgado. "The beauty of the lan¬
guage and the power of the words
carry the play.*
Production dates are Apr. 26-
28 In toe Arena Theatre.
Ap¬
plications tor the committee are
available to the Student Presi¬
dent's Office and more members
are still needed, be said.
Election committee members
rule on election proceedings and
questions and conduct the elec¬
tion Itself.
Lyra Trio
To Appear
Tomorrow
Fresno State College may be a
far cry from San Francisco's
War Memorial Opera House, but
Walter Subke, flutist, will appear
Tuesday night with the Lyra Trio
in the Music Building Recital
Hall.
For the past 15 years Subke
has played with the San Francisco
Symphony, the Chamber Music
Society and tho Civic Light Opera.
He was heard nightly on radio's
•Masters ofMelody'programfor
six years and Is one ot the
founders of the California Wind
Quintet.
In 1356, ho accompanied Arthur
Fiedler and the Boston Pops
Orchestra on a tour through the
United States.
Joining Subke j
night's performance will be Joel
Andrews, director and harpist,
and   Sally   Keel   on   the   cello.
Tickets for the 8:30 p.m. per-
wlth FSC student body cards and
are available In the Student Pres¬
ident's Office. All other tickets
are $2.50 for adults and $1.25 for
students.
Building Off Limits
BEWAREI The construction
sight of the new Administration
Building Is off limits to all those
not connected with the construc-
Executlve Dean Orrln D. War-
die's office Is reminding every¬
one that this Is standard Fresno
State CoUege policy regarding
any campus constuctlon. Should
anyone have legitimate business
at toe site, he must obtain clear¬
ance from Dean Wardle.
w°!klToJf!ve w>
Talk On China -•
Ian Walke, a senior economics
major from West Pakistan, will
address the International Rela¬
tions Club oo Tuesday speaking
on the seating of Red China to
the United Nations and America's
position in the International Court
of Justice.
In his address, Walke will
present the issue of Nationalist
China versus Red China tor com¬
plete U.N. recognition, both to the
general assembly and the se¬
curity council.
Under the present setup the
Nationalist Chinese are repre¬
sented In the U.N. but toe Red
Chinese are not. Some proposals
•Americans are very badly In¬
formed on the Chinese Issue,*
said Walke. 'The analogy of toe
U.N. Is very shallow and super¬
ficial. United States newspapers
feel that the admission of toe Red
Chinese would be a setback, actu¬
ally It would be a setback for U.S.
policy not to.*
When asked if be (Walke) fa¬
vored the seating of the Red
Chinese,   Walke   replied,  -Yes
•Nationalist China Is not re¬
presentative    of   China,'
Walke. 'The U.N.	
sovereign nations :
country U thought of
yet the United Nations
to oppose the seailn
China."
Richard  Armour will Invade
i Fresno State campus Tues¬
day hitting at the American so¬
ciety and everything to it, when
he gives his talk on • A Satirist's
View of the world.*'
Nationally known, Armour has
been described by the •Chicago
Tribune* as "wicked and witty.
Funny as the devil,* and the'Li¬
brary Journal* said, 'You will
never pass an examination from
reading Armour, but you may
pass out laughing.*
His books, which lampoon a
Armour Speech
Richard Armour will speak
today at 4 p.m. at the Sigma
Chi Fraternity bouse to fra¬
ternity and sorority members
and at 7 p.m. at Graves Hall
can best be described by their
subtitles; 'It All Started With
Europa* Is 'an unreliable ac¬
count of Europeanhlstory,* while
■Golf Is A Four Letter Word,*
is labeled 'the intimate confes¬
sions of a hooked slicer.*
Armour received his Doctorate
of Literature from the College
of toe Ozarks to 1944.
His activities during the past
30 years Included teaching at the
University of Texas; becoming a
Dexter Scholar from Harvard at
toe John Forster Library, Vic¬
toria and Albert Museum to Lon-
dean of the division of modern
language at toe College of toe
Ozarks and the Carnegie visiting
professor ot English at the Uni¬
versity of Hawaii.
Armour will speak at 1 p.m.
in toe Little Theatre.