1967_05 The Daily Collegian May 1967

              Linksmen Eye CCAA Title,
Bid To National Tourney
By LARRY STEWART
What has been termed as the
best golf team in the history of
Fresno Stats CoUege will be
shooting tor all the marbles today
and tomorrow - the California
Collegiate   Athletic  Association
The Bulldogs, San Diego State
and Los Angeles State are co-
favorites to win the conference
tourney, which began this morn¬
ing at the Woodland Hills Country
Club In North ridge (the site of San
Fernando Valley State College),
The CCAA title will not be the
only thing al stake for coach
Larry Pape's squad. A good
showing for the Fresno sextet
would all but Insure It of an In¬
vitation to the national cham¬
pionships in Pennsylvania June
16-1,7.
The CCAA tourney will also
give Fresno's highly publicized
sophomore, Jerry Heard, a
chance to wrap up the No. 1
position on the all-league team.
The all-CCAA team consists
of the six golfers who have tho
lowest score In league dual meet
action and the conference tour¬
nament combined.
At present, Heard has a slight
lead over San Diego's Mike Riley
Heard and Riley share the fav¬
orite's role for medalist honors
In the tourney, naturally, but
LA's Steve Bogan and San Diego's
Dennis Turk axe also given good
chances of winning top Individual
Bogan upset a large field of
top golfers last weekend to win
the Southern California Inter¬
collegiate   Golf Championships.
Team tltllst tor the CCAA af¬
fair will be based on the four
lowest scorers of each six-man
contingent. Each 18-hole round
will be counted separately, en¬
abling a golfer to do poorly one
day, but good another and still
be of help to his team.
Pape expressed disapproval of
the format of the tournament.
•With the way the meet is run,
anyone can win It,* he said. "A
kid can shoot 72 one day and 92
the following day and the 72 may
enable bis team to come out on
Pape added, "San Diego, LA and
Fresno are of course the fav¬
orites, but because of the format
of the tournament a dark horse
like  San   Fernando could easily
tight,  giving San
added advantage,* the FSC men¬
tor remarked.
Fresno has played on the
course once this year, beating
the Matadors in a dual match.
Pape feels his boys have done
well enough already to earn a
berth In the NCAA University
Division Championships, but a
good showing In North rid go would
Six teams from the West Coast
District 8 get invited to the na¬
tionals, while other districts get
as few as two. According to Pape,
the brand of collegiate golf played
on the West Coast Is the best in
Swinging for FSC will be the
regular six of Heard, Pete
Dozler, Larry Anderson, Joe
Ward,   Tim   Macy,   and   Bruce
Netters Seek First
Win In League Meet
LAMBDA CHI ALPHA
PUSH CART
RELAY DANCE
FRIDAY, MAY 5
ROADRUNNERS
RAINBOW BALLROOM
By TIM SIMMERS
After a dismal season, blem¬
ished by ralnouts and losses,
Fresno State College's tennis
team will get one last chance to
salvage some success at the
California Collegiate Athletic
Association Tournament this
weekend at San Fernando Valley
State In Northrldge.
The three day tourney, which
begins today and continues
through Saturday, will consist of
a complete second round of CCAA
play, with each squad drawing two
opponents each day.
The Bulldogs open against San
Fernando Valley and Cal State
at Los Angeles, both victors over
FSC during the regular season.
Tomorrow, the Fresnans take on
San Diego In the morning and draw
a bye In the afternoon. The Aztecs
were also winners over the Bull-
On the final day, Fresno will
be In a position to knock off
tournament favorite Cal Slate at
Long Beach, but the chances are
slim. The 49ers whitewashed FSC
during the season, 9-0. After the
Long Beach match, the Bulldogs
will get their first wack at Cal
Poly Pomona, a rainout during
the regular season.
Fresno coach Jon Ferguson
would Improve on the regular
season If he brought home one
victory, but the second-year
mentor thinks his charges are
:apable  of winning as many as
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CAMPUS INTERVIEWS WILL BE CONDUCTED
FRIDAY, MAY 5,1967
From 10 A.M. to 4 P.M.
Contact the Student" Placement Office
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You  may  qualify  If you are between the ages of 20
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'Only Long Beach and LA State
re untouchable,*says Ferguson.
If we get some great pertorm-
nces  we  can  beat  the rest of
each of his three years at FSC,
lost to Long Beach and San Fer¬
nando In his Individual matches
this season.
However, Ferguson foels the
Junior can defeat almost everyone
In the league and gives him a good
chance against the number one
man from Long Beach.
Ferguson also looks for some
wins from fifth and sixth men,
Ernie Tuttle and Wes Schmidt.
"Tuttle and Schmidt are good
players and the competition Is not
as tough In the lower positions,"
said the Bulldog coach.
As for the middle men, Cleon
Lewis, Larry Holm and Vic Pa-
padakis, who hold down the sec¬
ond, third and fourth positions,
the going will be tough according
to Ferguson.
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Peracchi Ups Mark,
But Falls In Bat Race
Despite boosting his average
In last weekend's three games
with Los Angeles State, Fresno
State's Don Peracchi slipped
from third to sixth in the battle
tor the CCAA batting champion¬
ship.
Peracchl, the defending champ,
la swinging the lumber at an even
CCAA BATTING
AB   HAVG.
l.Rupe, SD State      28   14  .500
2. Carroll, LA State 25   12  .480
3. Conen,   SD State   29   13   .448
4. Robinson,SDState 32   14   .438
5. Everett, SD State 38   16   .421
6. Peracchl, Fresno 35  14  .400
7. Pease, LA State     18     7   .389
8. Owens, LA State    16    6   .375
Lattin Is Drafted
Number One By
San Francisco
The San Francisco Warriors
made Dave Lattin of the Univer¬
sity of Texas at El Paso Its num¬
ber one choice yesterday at the
annual National Basketball Asso¬
ciation draft In New York.
Lattin led the Miners, formerly
Texas Western, Into this season's
NCAA Western Reglonals and was
chosen on the all-star team for
his performances against the
University  of  Pacific  and  Wy-
.400 clip. San Diego State boasts
four of the top five hitters in- >
eluding league-leading Jim Rupe
at .800. LA State's BUI Carroll
Is the lone non-Aztec in the first
five.
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SECURITY MUTUAL LIFE
Lincoln, Nebraska
MICHAEL GEIS AGENCY
1743 E. Terrace
Phone 227-6768
Carole Sarkisian
Fall Editor Chosen   ,colleoia
IN
Carole Sarkisian, a senior
speech arts-Journalism major,
Is editor-elect of "Tho Dally
CoUeglan.* Miss Sarkisian was
chosen as the fall editor Thursday
by the Senate Board on Publica¬
tions.
Miss Sarkisian, who has served
on "The Dally Collegian* as man¬
aging editor, assistant managing
editor and reporter, hopes to be
able to "bridge the gap between
student government and the news¬
paper.*
While at Fresno State College
she has served as Sophomore
class treasurer, chairman of Stu¬
dents For the Union committee
and president of Alpha Phi Gam¬
ma, the honorary coeducational
Journalism fraternity.
She has been a member of
Student Council, the Board of
Publications, Luncheon Club, As¬
sociated      Women's     Students,
CAROLE SARKISIAN
Triple S, and Theta Sigma Chi,
the professional Journalism so¬
ciety for women.
She served on the Advisory
Committee on Children and Youth
for Governors Edmund G. Brown
and Ronald Reagan.
Miss Sarkisian was selected as
outstanding freshman woman, is
listed In "Who's Who In American
Colleges' and was tho first re¬
cipient of the Edmund G. Brown
medal Ion for outstanding youth
service   In  California  In   1965.
In other action the Board ap¬
proved an additional $50 to the
Handbook for photography and a
bid by the American Publishing
Company  for $3,145.19 to print
It was decided that Robert A.
Jones would continue as yearbook
editor under the supervision of
Arthur Margoslan, assistant pro¬
fessor, and the board.
VOL. I.XXII. NO. 123
FRIDAY, MAY 5. 1»67
Judgment Day
Is Next Week
Angry Arts Be-In Slated
Saturday At Roeding Park
Everything from the celebra¬
tion of spring to the denunciation
of the war will be expressed at
the Angry Arts Be-In, Saturday
Starting at 2 p.m. by the park
bandstand, the affair will continue
through the evening, offering a
program of poetry, music, danc¬
ing, ss well as a picnic, art ex¬
hibit and bazaar.
Sponsored by the Fresno
Writers and Artists Against the
War In Vietnam, the be-In la ex¬
pected to draw between 2,000
and 3,000, according to Robert
Mezey, assistant professor of
English and one of the coordin¬
ators of the be-In. High school
and college youths are expected
to constitute much of the crowd,
but even residents of senior citi¬
zen's villages have been Invited,
Afternoon activities will In¬
clude poetry readings by Galway
Klnnell, Henri Coulette, Philip
Levlne, assistant professor of
English, Mezey and several stu¬
dents from the college. One of the
students, Omar Salinas, will read
poetry In Spanish.
Also scheduled for the after¬
noon are a variety of bands and
musicians, offering a range from
rock   and   roll   to  folk songs.
Groups performing will be The
Lavender Hill Mob, The Sweets
Mill Boys, the George Paul Quar¬
tet, the Kings Verses, a marl-
achl band and The Mad River Band
from Berkeley.
Individual performers sched¬
uled are Mark Spoelstra, Dr.
Gene Bluesteln, assistant pro¬
fessor of English, Dr. Peter
Everwlne, assistant professor of
English, and Hank Bradley.
The lovefeast, a family picnic,
will begin at 5 p.m. Everyone is
asked to bring food to trade and
share with others. During the
picnic a bazaar, of sorts, will be
conducted by everyone who wants
to sell, give away or trade any
item. The Items can be "old,
new or anything they can think
of,* said Mezey.
Since the be-In is partially to
celebrate spring, Mezey asked
that people bring flowers, fruits,
Incense and "anything that will
make things more beautiful.*
Also between the 5-7 p.m. pic¬
nic, artists will be painting and
sculpting. Following the picnic,
the Happenings Workshop, from
the Experimental College, will
present a happening.
Mezey said the be-in will be
held even If It rains Saturday.
The time would remain the same
but the place would be changed to
the Fresno State College Cafe¬
teria.
Though the first In Fresno,
Angry Arts festivals have been
held mroughout the country dur¬
ing the past year.
This be-In was planned by a
group of Fresno writers and
artists who united particularly
for this occasion, said Mezey. He
said the loosely structured group
will stay In existence and will
sponsor some other events in
the fall.
Judgment day Is coming.
Rather, a series of Judgment
days are scheduled for May 11,
till out the faculty evaluation
forms for "The Crib Sheet."
Designed to provide students
with an accurate description of
courses and professors, "The
Crib Sheet* will be published
at the beginning of the fall semes¬
ter from rosults complied during
About 300 professors, teach¬
ing 530 classes, have been asked
to supply class time for students
to fill out the evaluations. The
classes selected represent both
general education courses and
key classes In each school.
Participating professors may
schedule the evaluation class
period for any of the five pro¬
posed days, but have been asked
to have a student from the class
conduct the evaluation. Expected
to require about 25 minutes, the
evaluation     Includes    multiple
choice questions and space for
comments   about   the courses.
The forms will be completed
In class to Insure a maximum
number or returns and more
validity. To further provide ac¬
curacy, the questions will be
answered on IBM cards, and the
results will be tabled by the cam¬
pus 1620 computer.
During the summer, the com¬
puter results and the students'
comments will be complied under
the direction of "The CrlbSheet*
editor,   who  has not yet been
Recently, established as an
official campus publication,'The i
Crib Sheet' structure was de¬
veloped this year by a student
body committee, headed by Nell
Marks, graduate student In bus¬
iness  administration,  and  Kent
The faculty evaluation booklet
will contain about 100 pages and
will be sold at fall registration tor
Pushcarters Compete,
Relays Dance Tonight
Senate Election
Elections tor a senator from
the School of Education are
being held today In the Educa¬
tion-Psychology Building lob¬
by until 4 p.m.
Running for the position are
John Carpenter, Junior Eng¬
lish major; Carolyn Castello
senior social science major
and Joan Engel, Junior speech
major.
Nearly 15 teams are expected
to compete today In the 12th an¬
nual Lambda Chi Alpha Pushcart
Relays at noon at the athletic
field tract, west of the men's
gymnasium.
Hundreds of spectators are ex¬
pected at the annual event that
features races between two-man
teams. *We are hoping hard for
good weather," said director Bob
Vlzzollnl. "In case of rain we
• will probably postpone the event
another week,* he added.
Tickets are still on sale at
$1.25 for tonight's Relays Dance
which features the sounds of the
■Roadrunners.* Lambda Ctd
brothers are selling tickets In¬
dividually and at the fraternltv
booth, between the Library and
Cafeteria. The dance will be held
at the Rainbow Ballroom from
8 p.m. to midnight.
Today's pushcart Relays en¬
tries Include Industrial Arts, Ag¬
riculture Mechanics and Homan
Hall In the Independent division
and Alpha XI Dolta, Delta Gamma,
Delta Zeta, Kappa Alpha Theta,
Kappa Kappa Gamma and Phi Mu
In the sorority division.
Entries In the fraternity sec¬
tion are expected to be Alpha
Gamma Rho, Alpha Delta Upsl¬
lon, Alpha Phi Alpha, Delta Sig¬
ma phi. Kappa Sigma, Sigma
Alpha EpsUon, Sigma Chi, Sigma
Nu and Theta ChL Host Lambda
Chi will not enter.
Dispute Finally Settled
Art Building Design Approved
The design for thenew,$l,335,
443 art building at Fresno State
CoUege has been approved by the
California State CoUeges Board
of   Trustees    campus   planning
The buUdlng wUl be a two story
reinforced concrete structure,
alr-condltloned, and 35,500
square feet in area. It will con¬
tain six art activity classrooms,
a graduate studio, a lecture
classroom, a gallery, 18 faculty
offices and auxUlary space.
ConstrucUon will begin next
year with occupancy expected by
September, 1969. The architect
is Robert Stevens. The building
will be the first phase In con¬
struction of an art complex In the
area east of Maple Avenue.
The acceptance of the plan ends
a long period of dispute between
FSC officials and members of
the Board of Trustees as to the
compatibility of the design of the
building with the rest of the cam-