1967_05 The Daily Collegian May 1967

              Bulldogs Fatten Averages,
But Leaders Marks Slip
The rich get richer and the
poor get poorer wasn't the case
with the Bulldog batting averages
this past weekend as the leaders
marks tended to dip while the
secondary sluggers tipped their
Team leader Don Peracchl
boosted his average nine points
with a four-for-nlne performance
against Los Angeles State.
Peracchl now stands at .360, 23
points better than runner-up
Buddy Vlckers.
Vlckers continued to have his
problems against leftoandedhur-
lers and dropped to. .337, but
nevertheless, held onto his lead
In toe base hits (34), doubles (7)
and RBI's (19).
Number three man Jerry
Roblson slipped from .333 to .321,
but was highly Instrumental In the
three, wins over the LA Diablos,
coming  up  with some key hits.
,k\
Tuesday. May 2, 1967
Zimmerman raised their av¬
erages substantially.
Suckut cracked out a pair of
doubles to tipping his average to
.323, an Increase of five points,
and tied Vlckers for toe lead to
the two-base hit department.
Zimmerman registered toe
biggest Increase of all, 28 points
In Jumping from .278 to .304.
The Bulldogs hot corner man had
a slx-for-13 showing to LA and
also stole four more bases to
raise his squad-leading total to
14, five more than Vlckers.
Perruchon  clubbed his fourth
> .295. The fleet centerfleider
also smashed a home run and
knocked to five teammates.
Larry Gonsalves moved to
within one win of the season's
victory record set to 1959
by LeroyGregory.Gonsalvesnow
stands at 11-2 with a 4-0 slate
In CCAA play and an ERA of
1.53.
Roger Boettger, FSC's ace
bullpen man, notched two more
triumphs during the LA road trip
and has a 6-0 record. Boettger
Is 3-0 to conference action and
has a CCAA ERA of 0.00.
Independents Start
Second Round Play
Second round action to the in¬
dependent section of the intra¬
mural Softball league will get
underway today with a full sched¬
ule of games on tap.
Division I co-leaders, the Sil¬
ver Kaks and the Yssups, have
both  drawn teams they whipped
Sigma Delta Psi Places
Stress On Athletic Ability
'Feud' Meeting
In New York
NEW YORK (UPI) - A spe¬
cially-appointed sports arbitra¬
tion board was expected to take
steps today toward ending the
six-year feud between the Ama¬
teur Athletic Union (AAU) and
the National Collegiate Athletic
Association (NCAA).
likely at the conclusion of a
second day of hearings.
The International Amateur Ath¬
letic Federation, the Internation¬
al ruling committee, has desig¬
nated the AAU as the sole
governing body for track and
field to the United States.
The NCAA argues that 50 years
ago toe AAU's designation was
Justified but things have changed.
The NCAA says track and field
programs now are mostly sup¬
ported    by    colleges    and   unl-
By LEN PERRY
With a final all out effort the
Fresno State College student
breaks the tape for toe 100 yard
dash with a time of 11.5 seconds
and Is heartily congratulated for
his effort.
Since 11.5 Is hardly a new
world's record, one may wonder
why all the excitement and Why
the student Is so proud.
The reason for the exuberance
Is that the student has covered
the distance a tenth of a second
under the time that is set as
one of the requirements for Sigma
Delta psl, a national physical
fitness fraternity.
Because the century dash was
the last of 15 requirements for toe
student to complete, he now be¬
comes a full fledged member of
toe fraternity that was founded at
Indiana University to 1912 and
stands for toe body being the
servant of toe mind.
Such performances allowing an
FSC student or alumnus to qualify
for Surma  Delta Psi have been
few and far between. The last
such performance took place last
year and was accomplished by
student Darius Kavlard. He be¬
came only the sixteenth Fresno
Stater to become a member of
Sigma Delta Psl since the local
chapter of the national fraternity
came Into being In 1950.
Lack of membership stems
from toe tough requirements that
a person must meet to qualify
for the fraternity.
In addition to the 100 yard dash
a person must cover the 120
yard low hurdles In 16 seconds
flat, broad Jump 17 feet and climb
a 20 foot rope In 12 seconds or
sink four out of five golf shots.
The 100 yard swim must be
completed to a minute and 40
seconds while six minutes Is the
time   alloted   for  toe   mile run.
Required also Is a chin-high
fence vault, a front handspring
and a handstand for 10 seconds
or an average of 160 for three
bowling games. Certain substi¬
tutions are allowed in some of the
There are four additional re¬
quirements that vary according to
a man's weight and height. These
events are the running high Jump,
16 pound shot put, baseball or
Javelin   throw and football punt.
Besides the athletic require¬
ments a person must have good
posture and a scholarship stand¬
ing that meets the eligibility
standard for varsity competition.
Myron Anderson, who heads the
local fraternity, has requirement
cards available In his office for
any prospective Sigma Delta Psl.
Before attempting any of the tests
however, a candidate must be
certified as physically fit.
The candidate Is permitted only
three tests on a single day In the
presence of at least one faculty
member   or   the  authorized  dl-
ln toe first round. The Yssups
meet toe Humpers on field four
while toe Silver Kaks entertain
toe Desert Rats on field five.
A small scale "civil war*
should be the feature attraction
In Division II action with toe
Ho man Hall I and n squads clash¬
ing on field two. The premier
dormitory crew leads the section
with six points while toe number
two unit is to third place.
The AFROTC will be out to
maintain its hold on the runner-up
position when It takes on toeSlg-
man Alpha EpsUon n nine on field
three. The cadets must win as a
loss by them and a Homan Hall I
victory would all but wrap up toe
Committee OKs
Graduation Plan
•Any student may bo permitted fled as  candidates  tor gradua-
to take part to the traditional tlon be listed to the official pro-
commencement ceremonies If he gram.*
pays toe toll senior fees.* The original   proposal   came
This recommendation was ap- about through recognition of toe
proved unanimously by toe Stu- fact that many students estl-
dent Affairs Committee yesterday mated at about 300, do not corn-
following discussion of the prob- pletely fulfill degree require-
lem during two full meeting ses- menu in tour years and are de-
slons. prlved of a complete graduation
The proposal will be submitted ceremony,
to   toe Senate  Executive Com- v/he,, a 8tudent fradumtM ta
summer    school   or   toe   fall
INDEPENDENT STANDINGS
DIVISION 1
Points
1. Silver Kaks 4
3. Desert Rats 2
DIVISION 11
1. Homan Hall I	
2. AFROTC	
3. Homan Hall B . . . .
4. Sigma Alpha Epsllor
Points
 6
 4
 2
n ... o
Long Beach/ LA
Get Olympic Trials
NEW YORK (UPI) - The 1968
Olympic trials In 11 events will
be held In the Los Angeles-Long
Beach area In California between
July n and Sept. 2 this year, It
was announced by the U.S.Olym¬
pic Committee.
BUSINESS AND LIBERAL ARTS
MAJORS
A Revenue Officer makes significant
decisions and uses his authority to
act on his decision.
Looking for an action career with a
sense of purpose?
Try the Internal Revenue Service.
See your College Placement Office for
details
CAMPUS   INTERVIEWS:  MAY   5TH
INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE
Personnel Branch
450 Golden Gate Avenue
Box 36020
San Francisco, California 94102
IRS is an Equal Opportunity Employer
FRESNO. CALIFORNIA
WEDNESDAY, MAY 3. 1967
i before final approval by
President Frederic W. Ness.
The SAC liberalized toe origin¬
al proposal drawn up by Senior
Class President Tony Perella,
which stated:
'Any student lacking six or less
units required tor graduation be
allowed to participate to toe com-
memcement ceremony if he or
she commits himself to fulfill his
deficit  required  for this tradl-
Under toe newly proposed plan,
any student of senior standing
can rent a cap and gown, pay the
senior fees, and take part to toe
The SAC also added another
part to the proposal: <lt Is under¬
stood only students who are certi-
Committees Open
Applications are available for
student body standing committees
for the fall semester. Applica¬
tions may be picked up in the
Student President's Office.
Fresno In toe spring to take part
which Is sometimes Impossible
for various reasons. The new
proposal would alleviate this
problem.
The committee'decided not to
put a six unit limit on toe students
after Associated Dean of Students
Harry E. Jones pointed out this
would be "literally Impossible.*
Because of the work load Dean
Jones's office already has, toe
Job of figuring out which gradu¬
ation candidates are lacking six
units or less and then checking
to see If they can complete their
course to summer school, would
be unapproachable, according to
Dean Jones.
Dean of Students W. Donald
Albright brought up toe point
that *you can't make a person
commit   himself*   to   graduate.
If final approval Is given,
the new policy will go Into effect
PLENTY OF LEO POWER—for Friday's Pushcart
Relays is displayed by Nancy Buckle* aboard one
of the carta to be used in toe traditional race.
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity
event at toe athletic field track beginning ■
Trophies for the three division and sweepstakes
winners arc displayed at lower left. Friday sight
toe fraternity will sponsor toe Relays Dance at the
from 8 p.m. to midnight. Tickets
on sale from fraternity members.
Model United Nations To Offer Wide   j°"jfnihh
Opportunity For Student Participation ». J?2!£L.
■      I ¥ ■ concert will be held tonight at 8
(Editor's Note: the following
is the last in a series of three
articles concerning toe Model
i in(fri Nations written by Carole
Sarkisian. MUN delegate from
Fresno State College.)
Hosting a Model United Nations
will give all Fresno State College
students the opportunity to parti¬
cipate and observe an academic
activity of unprecedented scope.
Plans are underway to host an
FSC Model United Nations Day
for Fresno area colleges and high
schools on Oct. 24, 1967. Walke
has appointed David Kader, soph¬
omore English major, as Secre¬
tary-General of this one-day con¬
clave  Involving  some  250  stu-
The second big step next year
wUl be to sponsor a regional MUN
for colleges in toe central and
northern parts of California Re¬
gional meetings
month   prior to the actual MUN
of the Far West.
Such gatherings act as strain¬
ing ground for delegates travel¬
ling to Tuscon, Ariz., for toe 1968
MUN meeting. Walke said the
MUN will be a "dry run" for the
actual FSC MUN to be hosted toe
following spring to 1969.
Walke will sign hotel and
meeting facility contracts within
two weeks In preparation for toe
1969 meeting. More than 1,400
students from toe western United
States are expected at the con¬
ference to be held May 7-10,1969.
Walke, who will be toe Secre¬
tary-General of toe session, has
Issued a call for manpower.
"We're looking for very well
qualified students from every
field on campus,* he emphasized.
Lewis and Clark College, hosts
for this year's MUN, has a col¬
lege enrollment of 1,500 students
and utilized toe service
.n photo by I
MODEL UNITED NATIONS—In 1969 Is discussed by Ian Walke,
bead delegate to toe recent Model U.N. to Portland. Ore., Sonla Mis-
s secretary for the campus MUN and a Daily Col-
Freaoo State CoUege was chosen ss the site for
t last week's meet.
Sonla Mtaslrllan, executive
secretary tor toe campus MUN,
stated that the bulk of manpower
needed for 1969 will be In areas
of transportation, secretarial
services,   security   and   pages.
Walke Intends to Involve most
every campus service, social and
honor organization. Groups will
be needed to help with housing
before and after toe conference,
act as hosts for toe numerous
receptions throughout toe con¬
ference and serve to a special
capacity during the week.
Such a "Blueprint for action"
would involve toe Journalism/
radio-TV and speech depart¬
ments for communications,
criminology for security, nurs-
'Sing Out'Group
To Appear At
Convention Hall
The *Slng Out Fresno" per¬
formers, an outgrowth of toe "Up
With People* group, will appear
Sunday, 2:30 p.m. at the Conven¬
tion Center.
About 75 singers, ranging from
13 to 26 years old, will perform
In their first community-wide,
paying performance. The pro¬
gram will Include some poetry
and a variety of optimistic and
patriotic songs.
"Sing Out Fresno" was estab¬
lished after toe «Up With People"
troupe appeared to Fresno and at
toe college last November.
Though the 'Sing Out* group is
not supported by toe "Up With
People' sponsors, several mem¬
bers from toe national group
helped establish the local group,
said  a "Sing Out" spokesman.
Admission to toe performance
Is $1 for adults and 50? for
children under 12.Tickets may be
obtained by calling 224-3585.
lng for first aid, school of busi¬
ness for personnel and man¬
agement, home economics for
food service consultation and re¬
ceptions, departments of history,
political science, economics,
geography, and so on throughout
the   entire  college community.
Financing the 47,000 oper¬
ation Is foremost in Walke's
mind. To date, $500 has been
given by President Frederic W.
Ness from the President's Club
Fund, $200 from toe School of
Arts and Sciences, $100 each
from toe departments of econ¬
omics and political science,
totalling $900.
Some $35,000 Is expected from
delegate fees based on $35 per
1,000 delegates. An added $3,600
will come from school fees.
Walke said toe FSC Association
Is willing to underwrite a max¬
imum of $7,000 with the pledge
from toe 1969 Secretariat that
requests for funds will be kept
as low ss possible.
to the Music Building Recital
Hall. The concert will feature
music ranging from toe Baroque
Period to contemporary music
The members of the honor
music fraternity will present
works by Bach, VUla-Lobos,
Beethoven, Ravel and others.Se¬
lections Include works tor clar¬
inet, bassoon, piano, brass, piano
and guitar.
Performers will be JohnDrls-
coll, Don Wilkinson, Larron Mor¬
ton, Ronald Souza, Larry Johnan-
sen, Gregory Wahlstrom, Doug
Emanuel, Wayne Huber and John
Webster.
'American Goals'
Will Be Discussed
■American Goals: Parasitic or
Productive?* is toe third topic
In toe Encounter series pre¬
sented May 4 at noon to toe Col¬
lege Y by Dr. Dale Bush, assist¬
ant professor of economics.
Beer License Denied
By Beverage Control
The Department of Alcoholic
Beverage Control (ABC) denied
an application for a beer sale
license at a proposed "conven¬
ience" grocery story near Fres¬
no State CoUege.
Larry J. Raven, operator of a
d rlve-ln dairy store si 465 East
Barstow Ave., was denied the
license because, a letter to Ra¬
ven from the ABC said, the pre¬
mises of toe store are 'in the"
immediate vicinity" of FSC and
toe  College  Religious   Center.
Both the college and toe re¬
ligious center bad protested
Raven's petition, although Raven
said wine would not be sold at the
store. Raven has requested a
hearing on the issue.
State penal Code 172 makes the
sale of alcoholic beverages
stronger than 3.2 per cent alco¬
hol by weight (except beer) within
one mile of the campus a mis¬
demeanor. The college policy a-
dopted by the cabinet of President
Frederic W. Ness last year was
one of non-opposition to toe sale
of beer or wine or toe Issuance
of licenses to sell them.
Raven's proposed store would
cater to the neighborhood shopper
and, he said, would have to sell
beer to make ownership profit¬
able;
Raven's hearing will be held
by the district division of the ABC
within a month. Both parties in toe
dispute will be able to appeal