1967_05 The Daily Collegian May 1967

              4—THE DAI1.V r^irrsi.
Fraternity
Titlists Are
Delta Sigma Phi and Delta Up¬
sllon wrapped up toe Division I
and n champion ships respective -
ly of toe fraternity intramural
softball league last week with
victories  to their final outings.
DSP received a helping hand
from toe Sigma Alpha EpsUon
nine who upended Sigma Chi, 2-0,
enabling Delta Sigma Phi to win
the title outright. Sigma Chi and
DSP had entered to. final game
tied for first place.
The new champions bad littlo
trouble to sweeping past Theta
Chi, n-o. The titlists sent 12
men to toe plate In a wild fifth
inning that saw eight men tally.
Theta Chi managed only two hits
and were limited >o only five base
Sigma Alpha EpsUon came up
with a pair of runs to toe bottom
INDEPENDENT STANDINGS
DIVISION I
Points
1. Delta Sigma Phi 9
2. Sigma Chi 7
3. Sigma Alpha EpsUon 6
4. Theta Chi 2
DIVISION II
1. Delta Upsllon	
2. Sigma Chi U	
3. Alpha Gamma Rho .
Softball
Decided
of toe fourth to sn
deadlock. Tho SAE's held to.Sig¬
ma Chl's at bey to toe fifth to
preserve toe 2-0 win.
SAE pitcher PhU Mehas yielded
Just two hits to burling his team-
Delta Upsllon sewed up toe Di¬
vision li crown wlto a narrow
3-2 victory over Kappa Sigma. DU
bounced back wlto three runs to
the third inning to wipe out a
2-0 Kappa Sigma edge.
DU settled down after Kappa
Slgma's two tallies to to. second
to keep toe Slgs off to. base paths
for the last five innings.
The two section winners will
now meet tomorrow at 4:10 p.m.
for toe overall championship of
the Independent league tor toe in¬
tramural crown.
In toe other two Division H
encounters, Sigma Chi U stopped
Alpha Gamma Rho, 5-2, to finish
Th. victors struck for four
runs In the second frame and toe
aggies could never recover.
Lambda Chi Alpha escaped a
cellar finish by whipping Sigma
Nu, 17-13. The Lambdas scored
at Last one. to all tho six innings
wlto  six men crossing home to
1
-~~1
^^^L^ms^^^^s\\\.
•':.T "'■'".   ■"▼ :''*■"•'
HI RRYIV HURDLER—Fresno Slate's Jack Mam
llton breezes over e barrier on his way to winning
his heat to the open and Intercollegiate 440 Inler-
medtote hurdles. HasiUton finished fourth overall
ll.il.n photo by Ryan Muty
with a time of 32.3 and waa awarded the John Flint
Hanner Trophy tor being toe outstanding FSC com¬
petitor In the West Coast Relays.
L
Kaks Need Triumph
To Clinch Division Title
The Silver Kaks wUl attempt
' to clinch tho Division I champion¬
ship of the Independent softbaU
league today when they meet toe
Humpers to toe feature attrac-
SAE's Near IM
Points Crown
Sigma Alpha EpsUon holds the
inside track for the overall team
championship of the fraternities
intramural program.
The SAE's have amassed 1,039
points thus far and boast a S8 point
lead over runner-up Sigma Cbl.
Theta Chi still has an outside
chance for the team trophy, hav¬
ing pUed up 823 points and a third
place rating.
Delta Sigma Phi Is fourth with
720 points whUe a real struggle
Is developing for fifth. Kappa Sig¬
ma currently sports a sUm three
point advantage (402-399) over
Lambda Chi Alpha.
| Delia Sigma Phi
presents
j SHIPWRECK j
BALL
j with Hi* i
: ROADRUNNERS j
• Friday - May 19 j
I     .        at th* •
I Rainbow   Ballroom )
win the crown outright wlto a
triumph. The Yssups are stiU in
the running for toe title, but must
whip to. Desert Rats on field tour
and hope for toe Kaks to be upset
to have any chance of. sneaking
off wlto toe championship.
Homan Hall I, who has already
won the Division U UUe, wUl be
out to complete an undefeated
season when they take on the
pointless Sigma Alpha EpsUon U
team on field three.
The Homan HaU U squad and
the AFROTC coUlde in a battle
for the runner-up spot. A dormi¬
tory win would tie the two clubs,
but a triumph by the Cadets would
give them undisputed position of
the number two position.
Minnesota Chosen
For   Trial Site
NEW YORK (UPI)-Flnal trials
for 12 Pan American Games
teams wUl be conducted July
1-15 at too University of Minne¬
sota and in the Minneapolis area,
the U.S. Olympic Committee an¬
nounced Monday.
The committee has already de¬
termined teams for women's
basketball, field hockey, soccer,
men's and women's swimming
and diving, with the exception of
platform divers.
Jbritu
GIFTS
DIAMONDS     WATCHES
RINGS JEWELRY
Seven Newcomers Highlight
1967-68 Cage Schedule
plus 19
•regulars' wUl highlight next
season's Bulldog basketball
schedule.
The 26 game slate, Including 13
home games and 12 conference
enounters, was approved at
last week's meeting of the Senate
Board on Athletics.
Heading toe parade of new¬
comers win be Seattle Pacific,
the team Fresno Stats whipped
for the 1985-88 District 8 cham¬
pionship. The BuUdogs win meet
the SeatUe five on Dec. 18 and
then wind up a two-day road trip
the following night against an¬
other schedule newcomer, the
University of Montana to Mis¬
soula.
FSC wUl open the 1967-68 sea¬
son by hosting St. Mary's College
of the Western Athletic Confer¬
ence. The Gaels wUl be meeting
toe "Dogs for the first Ume in
several years.
Joining these three wiU be the
CoUege of Southern Utah, Port¬
land State College, the University
Intramural Tank Meet,
Barbecue Thursday
Intramural activities, with toe
exception of toe Softball cham¬
pionship game tentatively set for
next Wednesday and toe golf tour¬
nament, win come to an end
Thursday afternoon with toe
swimming meet followed by the
Intramural awards barbecue.
The annual swimming cham¬
pionships wUl get underway at
4:10 p.m. with the 100 yard In¬
dividual medloy event. The 50
yard butterfly race foUows 10
minutes later with the 100 yard
backstroke relay after that.
Tho 'glamor* event, tho 100
yard freestyle, Is set for 4:45
with the 100 yard backstroke and
the 200 yard medley relay fol¬
lowing at 15 and 10 minute Inter¬
vals, respectively.
Ten minutes aftor the medley
event, the 100 yard breaststroke
relay wUl take place followed by
the diving competition.
The meet wUl wind up with the
100 yard breaststroke at 5:50
and the 200 yard freestyle relay
at 6:00.
FoUowlng the swimming fes¬
tivities,  the  Intramural awards
barbecue wUl be held at 6:30 p.m.
Trophies wUl be presented to
all the winners of Intramural
activities that have been com¬
pleted including swimming
awards for the  meet Just  con-
, Tickets for the barbecue are
priced at 50 cents and can be
purchased from Myron Anderson,
director of the Intramural pro-
Intramural Bow
Tourney   Set
For Tomorrow
The Intramural archery tour¬
nament wUl be held tomorrow
with entrants being able to shoot
at   10   a.m.   and  1  or 2 p.m.
A double roving round wUl be
in effect with four arrows being
shot at each of 12 targets with
the range varying from 10-30
yards. There wUl bo both a male
and female winner.
of California at Irvine and San
Jose State College.
Apart from toe seven new foes,
the Fresnans wUl also be meeting
five other non-conference oppo¬
nents; the University of Pacific,
University of California at Santa
Barbara, University of San Diego,
Sacramento State CoUege and
FuUerton State.
Twelve California CoUegtate
Athletic Association games will
be on tap. The number repre¬
sents an increase of two as Cal
Poly at Pomona wUl be a regular
conference   member this year.
The board also approved a five
game fresh man football schedule.
The Bullpups will open their sea¬
son against their traditional ri¬
val, the Cal Poly OSLO) Colts.
Then on successive weeks the
frosh crew wUl meet San Jose
State, the Camp Parks Job Corps,
Sacramento State and Santo
Clara.
Forms Available
For Swim Meet
Entry blanks for the annual
intramural swimming champion¬
ships on May 18 are now avaUable
outside of Intramural director
Myron Anderson's office In toe
Men's Gymnasium.
According to Anderson, toe
entry forms should be returned as
soon as possible although entries
wUl tentatively be accepted toe
day of toe meet.
<*»■
COBRA
PARTS FOR MUSTANGS
from Hood Pins at $6.95
to Racing Engines at $3195
SAM CARDWELL
6616 No. Blackstone
439-0236
©t&ccoV
FOUR SONS OF ITALY
*g»  specialising in
£■        ITALIAN
•JB       DINNERS  _,
Food to go.
fit    Open 4 p.m.-3 a.ro.
830 N. Blackstone
ttm  (Pit Belmont) Ad 7-7034
CHEVRON
SERVICE
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■ff  Lubrication
4797 E. Clinton
' at Chestnut
FRESNO, CALIF.
Near-Campus Beer Sales
Affairs Committee Reverses Stand
By LARRY STEWART
Fresno State College may take
an abrupt turn concerning tts
stand against the sale of beer
In establishments near campus.
The Student Affairs Committee
Tuesday reversed an earlier de¬
cision to oppose the granting of
a 'soft Uquorlicense to anyone
who plans to seU any kind of al¬
coholic   drink within a one-mUe
The SAC has now Initiated a
proposal 'not toprotest'off-sale'
sales of beer and wine.'
The broad, yot simple and tact¬
ful recommendation win go
before the Executive Committee
today at 3 p.m. In the President's
to wUl have Its
trol a little over a month ago,
were present at the meeting to
present their point of view.
Raven, who plans to open a
small 'convenience* store at toe
comer of East Sierra Madre and
Maple  Avenues,  said he would
. Klmberly,
of health education,
came up with the motion after an
earlier   statement   was   thrown
plete motion, which was approved
State    College   wUl   not   protest
'off-sale' sales of beer and wine.'
'Off-sale* silos refers to 11-
Larry J. Raven and hi;
Penny, who were denied a!
Dean Quits
As Advisor
To Blue Key
Gordon Wilson, associate dean
of students, has resigned as ad¬
visor to Blue Key, mens national
service     fraternity,    after    11
Dean Wilson stepped down as
advisor during a fraternity bus¬
iness meeting last week. He said
other nightly meetings keep him
busy and that he feels 11 years
as advisor is long enough.
•It has been a very enjoyable
experience working with the fra¬
ternity and Its campus leaders,'
Dean Wilson said. ■! think the new
advisor may be able to give the
fraternity a now start.'
Arthur Margoslan, associate
professor of Journalism, wUl re¬
place DeanvWUson as Blue Key
advisor. Margoslan held the post
of Public Relations Director at
Fresno State College for six
years until resigning last year
to   resume his teaching career.
Doug Sherfey, public relations
chairman, said a bar-be-que Is
set for 4 p.m. today in CNeU
Park for members of Blue Key
and Tokalon, women's service
and honorary society.
Editor Applicants
To Be Reviewed
The Senate Board of PubUca-
tlons wUl review editor applica¬
tions Thursday for 'Crib Sheet,*
the faculty evaluation publica¬
tion, and 'Campus International.*
Those who have filed appUca-
tlons are Kerry Broome, sopho¬
more zoology major; Ruth
Jorgensen, Junior office admin¬
istration major; Edwlna Ander¬
son,   sophomore English major;
major and Paula Young, soph¬
omore Journalism major.
Rose Vlsslo, senior history
major, Is the only student who
has returned an editor appUca-
tlon for 'Campus International.*
The meeting wUl be held In Sci¬
ence 161 at 3 p.m.
Albert L. Madden, ABC repre¬
sentative in Fresno, said, when he
heard of the possible change, that
the department would consider
the coUege policy to any future
liquor Ucense appUcation.
Concerning Raven's appUca¬
tion, Madden could not say bow
the appeals board, a separate
branch of the ABC, would rule,
following   a   bearing   June   6.
The decision concerning Raven
win set a precedence, according
to Madden, and, thus, a very
key issue. Madden emphasized
that ABC stresses consistency
on such rulings,
'Our department's Job is to
reject any appUcation which we
feel may damage public welfare
and moral,* Madden stated. 'We
do not have to go along wlto the
college  policy,  although  we do
are located In a residential area
and normal operation of the pre¬
mises would interfere to the quiet
enjoyment of their property by
Madden added that Raven could
be denied Ucense on other
grounds, such as: 'The premises
THE      DAILY
COLLEGIA
Madden did say opinions of
people living In the area would
be taken Into consideration. An
Informal poll, made by a 'DaUy
Collegian* staff member Monday
night, showed that 38 of 39 resi¬
dents in the vicinity approved of
toe establishment of asmaUgro¬
cery store which sells beer on
Sierra Madre near Maple.
Dr. Orrln D. Wardle, who has
boon tho voice for FSC on the
Issue, was at yesterday's SAC
meeting to give factual back¬
ground to the group.
VOL. I.X.XII. NO   131
FRESNO. CALIFORNIA
Arts-Sciences To Attempt
Repeat At School Election
A second attempt to name four
senators for tho School of Arts
and Sciences wUl begin Thursday
when a committee will be formed
to establish the school's proce-
The meeting Is scheduled for
1 p.m. In Science 121 and Is open
to   aU   students   In   the  school.
Though the Student Senate re¬
presentatives were originally
named at a meeting of department
representatives, the senators-
elect and Ian Walke, present
school senator, agreed to sponsor
an all-school election. The sen¬
ators-elect wUl remain in office
i election, which is sche¬
duled for tho fourth week of
tho fall semester.
Under the Jurisdiction of the
newly-estabUshed Assembly of
the school, the election commit¬
tee wUl consist of school mem¬
bers not Interested In actually
running for a Senate position,
according to Walke. The election
group wUl work with the Assem¬
bly steering committee, con¬
sisting of Walke and the senators-
elect, Paul Waklm, Ron Capps,
Dave   Brodle  and  Kay  Grieco.
Miss Grieco cited several fac¬
tors explaining why senators
were selected by the department
representatives     rather     than
through an aU-school election.
The bylaws required selection
at least three weeks prior to the
end of the semester and repre¬
sentatives were needed for the
student government conference
Apr. 29. A third reason, accord¬
ing to Miss Grieco, was that no
election procedures were set up,
as was done In toe other schools
by the present senators.
Walke said several factors dis¬
couraged an election In the School
of Arts and Sciences. Noting that
18 departments exist within the
school, he said there is 'no major
unified group—no large group
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 2)
The ri¬
al his
personal feelings do not enter Into
the Issue. He said that he has not
stated his own opinion, but earlier
read 'from a supplementary note
of Pensl Code 172, tho law per¬
taining to the liquor issue, which
read: 'Students be protected par¬
ticularly during the important
formative period of their Uves
from easy access to liquor.'
Dean Wardle read this note at
an SAC meeting AprU 6, to which
FULL SPEED
derbuss at Del
catch to create
AHEAD. ME HEARTIES—gestures
is he points the barrel of his blun-
Slgrna Phi Dreamgtrl Bonnie Ba-
t sets "sail" wlto his goose-
mood for Friday night's Stop-
wreck Ball sponsored by the fraternity. "The
Roadrunners" will perform at the ball, which begins
at S p.m. at the Rainbow Ballroom. Pre dance tick¬
ets are on sale from Delta Slg brothers and pledges
for $1.23.
i to the President to op¬
pose the Issuance of a 'soft'
liquor license to Raven. This
recommendation, according to
Schyler Rehart, Instructor of
Journalism and secretary of the
SAC, was based on an informal
poU of committee members ra¬
ther than a formal motion. The
voting was 6-2 with one ab¬
stained vote.
B1U Enns, spokesman for the
Student Senate and Vice-Pres¬
ident elect of the student body,
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
Psychologist
Will Discuss
'Determinism'
Dr. Merle Turner wUl speak cc
•Philosophical Issues In Psy¬
chology* Thursday at 9:30 a.m. to
Education-Psychology 224 and
wUl discuss 'Determinism—A
Myth in Science?' at 1 pjn. In
Science 162.
In 1965 Dr. Turner received
toe Appleton-Century-Crofts
Award, for his book 'Philosophy
and the Science of Psychology,'
to be printed this year.
Dr. Turner teaches at San
Diego State CoUege. He received
his PhD. in psychology from the
University of Colorado.
He hss studied the problems of
phUosophlcsl psychology. His
specific areas include: determin¬
ism, the theory that aU acta re¬
sult from causes over which man
has no control; ope rationalism,
which deals with the definition of
concepts according to their
actions or operations; and prob-
ablUty, the Idea of being reason¬
ably  a
Dorm Will Choose
Man Of The Year
Homan Hall's Man of the Year
wUl be chosen at a Luau Saturday
at the Wonderland Swim Park,
located on the corner of Black¬
stone and Shaw Avenue.
The luau Is open to all Homan
Hall men and their dates. Men
may come stag U they wish.
The event wUl run from
4:30 p.m. tiU midnight. The pro¬
gram Includes swimming, dinner
and dancing, featuring the music
of 'Andy WUUams and toe Loyal
Opposition.*
There is no cost to residents.
There wUl be a cost of 91.10
to cover the coat of dinner for
non-dorm residents.
I    Of    I