1967_09 The Daily Collegian September 1967

              US Track Strong—
FSCer Coached US Team In Pan-Am Games
By DENNIS McCALL
America's track and field
hopes for the 1908 Olympics
fall very much on Ihe bright side
according to Fresno State track
"'  s  (Dutch) War¬
ily,  contingent  in last
Pan-American Games ai
■GreaU* was his first comment
when asked about the Olympic
outlook. «We should have a tre¬
mendous team,* Warmerdam ob¬
served. He should know after
taking a close look at America's
star-studded performers whUe
acting as head coach during the
Am affair with lltUe difficulty,
but dropped a close decision to
the strong European team. In the
two p
5   In C
Young Vandals Will
Try To Heal Wounds
By BILL MARTIN
The University of Id aho Van¬
dals will Invade Ratcliffe Stadium
Saturday   night,   bringing with
them a large crop of underclass¬
men and a severely wounded ego.
The Vandals lost 21 top seniors
due to graduation last year and
have only two rehiring starters
among 16 lettermen on the squad.
The dented ego ls due to a 42-6
verslty of the Pacific In their
season opener last Saturday.The
Tigers tallied three touchdowns
In the last four minutes of the
game to win going away.
Th* only starters back from
last year's four win, six loss
squad are senior offensive guard
Steve Ulrlch and defensive back
Byron Stlckland, also a senior.
Ulrlch has been a starter since
his sophomore year and ls rated
a top prospect for Little All-
Amertcan.
Leading a large group of sopho¬
mores will be 6-foot-3,220pound
Joe Tasby. Recruited from Hous¬
ton, Tex. by Vandal I
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In the nation by S ports Illustra¬
ted. Tasby Is slated for possible
two-way duty as both a defensive
Uneback and offensive center.
Veteran quarterback Paul Gen¬
tle will be hoping for better pass
protection from his inexperienc¬
ed linemen than he got against
UOP. Musseau felt that the line¬
men did not react well In their
Musseau may be aiming at next
year, since the Vandals will start
a total of 10 sophomores against
the Bulldogs Saturday. No major
changes in game plans are fore¬
cast by the Vandal coaching staff.
The two squads have met four
times In the past with Idaho win-
The last meeting between the
two was in 1963 wllh Idaho win¬
ning by a 32-8 score in the sea¬
son opener. The only FSC win
came In 1946 by a 13-12 score.
The Vandals were recently
dropped from the major college
category to a small college rat¬
ing. The drop was due to the
fact that the school does not
coach include enough major colleges on
Its schedule.
Athletic director Paul Ostyn
has stated that most of the Idaho
schedule through 1971 was com¬
pleted before he came on the
scene and that he expects the
school to be reinstated as a
major college In 1971.
In order to be rated as a major
school at least half of the school's
games must be played against a
major college.
places, dropping only the 100 yard
dash In a photo finish and losing
the marathon due to Injuries to
the top two runners the U.S. had
In the European meet In Mon¬
treal, Warmerdam was without
the services of Van Nelson, a
superb distance runner, and half-
mUer Wade Bell who were with
the team In the Pan-Am meet.
The U.S. also was without the
talents of performers like Gerry
Llndgren, Tommle Smith and Jim
Ryun. Despite the absence of
these 'name* performers War¬
merdam said his squad did have
"a number of up and coming men
who wUl be coming up to their
peak next year, men like mUer
Tom Von Ruden and 440 sprinters
Lee Evans and Vlnce Matthews.
AU in all I would say that In
spite of the world wide lmprove-
contlngent wUl be equal to the
challenge of the Mexico City
Olympic Games.*
Warmerdam was a bit critical
of the rapid pace athletes must
adhere to in order to compete
in the summer meets. "There
were too many meets,* he ob¬
served. 'Anybody who knows any¬
thing about track knows that,
except those who schedule the
meets. Our
physfc
entally  t
rigorous s
The veteran FSC track 'coach
said concern for the rapid pace
of the  summer meet schedule
reached the Olympic committee
Fencing Club
Will Host
Tournament
30    :
12   I
t   the
Playground Gym, Firs
vey Streets, according to Instruc¬
tor Dick Wagner.
Teams and Individuals from
Balboa, San Francisco, Glayton
Valley, Rlpon, Modesto, Merced
and Fresno wUl compete In this
Information,  cont
233-0605,  3870 E. Ne
Fresno 93702, after 6
■. Forfu
-Warmerdam
SPOI
DAILY
irsday. September 21
at that group's meeting last week.
■We discussed that very problem
last week and hope the schedule
for next summer wUl not be so
rugged. Too many meets again
could be harmful, especially dur¬
ing an Olympic year,* he added.
In furtherdlscusslngtheOlym-
plc outlooit, Warmerdam said that
the lone weakness the American
squad will have ls in the Javelin.
■That's the only event we are
behind in. In all other events
we   are  as  good  as  anyone  In
Although American athletes
once lacked strength In the
longer distance races, the picture
has changed considerably. War¬
merdam has been especially
pleased with the efforts of Nel¬
son and Ron Laird, who walked
himself Into
■■Villi    7
In reflecting some of the finer
American performances  during
merdam singled out former FSC
star Charles Craig, who wrested
attention to the fall track con¬
ditioning program Initiated at
FSC last week. He's eyeing a
fruitful campaign come spring.
■Our prospects are pretty good
and we are definitely stronger
than last year. But we need high
Jumpers."
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,
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
VOL. LXXIII. NO  S
FRESNO    STATE    COLLEGE
FRESNO. CALIFORNIA
FRIDAY/SEPTEMBER 22. 1967
AFT Threatens Teacher Strike
A-hunring We Will Go
against the 19 state colleges prob¬
ably would be supported by many
Fresno StateCollegeInstructors,
the president of the FSC chapter
of the American Federation of
Teachers said.
Dr. Edward R. Gammon, pro¬
fessor of English, made lt clear
there ls no strike in formation
yet, but "there ls always the
possibility   of   such   a  strike.'
The AFT tnreatened a strike
against the state colleges unless
the 1,350 members arc allowed
to vote on collective bargaining.
The threat was made Wed¬
nesday by Bud Hutchinson, execu¬
tive secretary of the College
Council of the AFT, In an ex¬
change   with   the   state  college
law prohibits itrlkes by public
employees. Including state col¬
lege professors. Hutchinson said
the law ls "unclear on this point"
and added the situation "might
require doing something that '
falls across the law."
per cent of the
FSC   1
1   poll tl
Other state colleges also have
conducted unofficial polls. San
Francisco State College elected a
collective bargaining agent, who
has   not been recognized by the
Gammon said the teachers want
an official election on collective
bargaining, conducted by a third
party   and   recognized by   the
"We are looking for a legally
binding contract," he said.
Hutchinson and Dr. John Sper¬
ling, associate professor of
humanity at San Jose State Col¬
lege, presented a list of demand
to the  trustees which Included:
-A faculty salary scale of
$10,000 to $20,000 compared to
tho  present  $8,000  to $17,500;
-A.reduced student-to-faculty
-Automatic,   fully  paid   sab-
Parking Dilemma
Still Unsolved
n FSC a
1 help,  Increased  fringe
The  11
a paper |
Mendes To Open Homecoming
Tickets for the Sergio t
and   Brasll  '66  concert,  which
will open the Homecoming Week
activities on Oct.   16,  are now
Fresno State College students
will be able to purchase two
tickets at half price In the Stu¬
dent President's Office only.Tic¬
kets must be purchased before
3 p.m. on the date of the concert.
Ticket prices are $3, $3.50,
$4 and $4.SO.
Brazilian pianist - arranger -
singer Mendes established what
ls today Brasll '66 In Ipanema,
I. ii.' {■:
over a year ago. The title of the
group ls taken from the year
of Its founding. With Brasll '66,
Mendes has created a distinctive
new concept In popular music,
fusing U.S. and Latin musical
expression.
Composed of three Brazilians
and three Americans, the group
was formally Introduced to the
American public with the release
of Its first album, 'Herb Alpert
Presents SergioMendes and Bra¬
sll '66,* last spring. Following
this the group toured nationally
with Herb Alpert and the Tijuana
Brass. A second album, *Equl-
nox,' was released In March of
r LouisII. Ilell-
bron, argued that they could not
bargain with tho union because
the governor and the legislaturo-
not  the trustees.
Sperling referred to the reci
teacher strikes in Detroit «
New York City and said "C<
lectlve bargaining by teache
and boards ls no longer comb
Approximately 600 spaces
were plowed under leaving 266
spaces on the east side of the
Barton Avenue entrance.
According to the FSC master
plan, about 700 parking spaces
were scheduled for completion
this year. Due to government
.delays In Sacramento, said Rob¬
erts, final approval has not yet
been confirmed. Until such time,
many FSC students will have to
continue to dicker to park their
Roberts continued saying that
originally the campus master
plan called for 1,100 parking
places located on campus at the
corner of Cedar and Shaw Ave¬
nues. After much consideration,
he said, the planning commission
decided that since the corner ls
parked on the campus during the
week. Roberts said that approx¬
imately 3,000 students used the
parking faculties on the campus
English Department Plans
Tour O'clock Program1
Graduation Deadline Nears
Seniors planning to gradua
In January must flle for degrees
by Sept. 29 or pay a two dollar
late fee. No applications will be
accepted after Dec. 1.
Applications  are  available In
llnlsl ration BuUdlng at the
Clubs Must Sign
All Fresno State College
organizations are required to
sign an organization registration
form in the Activities Office each
semester, announced Gordon
Wilson, associate dean  of stu-
Forms are available In the
Activities Office and must be
signed if an organization la to
retain college recognition.
Evaluations personnel will
process applications and notify
students of the results.
Mrs. Caroline Ryles,evalua¬
tion supervisor, urges candidates
for graduation to completethlsi
process while they may still
make a program change If lt
should become necessary.
Degree applications also en¬
able the college to have a list
of graduation candidates, accord¬
ing to Mrs. Ryles.
Weekly "Four O'clock Pro¬
grams* made up of a series of
lectures, readings, films and
symposia, have been Introduced
by the Fresno State College De¬
partment of English.
The programs, which begin
Sept. 25, will consist of four meet¬
ings each week. Visiting writers
and other personalities wlllap-
pear al the forums on Monday
or for readings.
The schedule for Ihe week of
Sept. 25-28 will Include a forum
by Charles Hanzllcek, associate
professor of English, to discuss
the works of Roethke on Monday.
Phillip Levlne, associate profes¬
sor of English, wlllpresent read-
Roethke the following day. Wed¬
nesday a film, *In a Dark Time,*
will be shown, A symposium,
'Roethke and the Poetry of the
50's,* lead by Prof. Hanzllcek,
ls scheduled for Thursday.
Each of the programs start at
Science BuUdlng 121.
Throughout the year, many of
the programs will be arranged to
form a unit such as a Shakespeare
week, an anti-novel week, a ml-
norilles-ln-American-llterature
The 'Four O'clock Programs*
are primarily for students enrol¬
led In English classes. The ad¬
dition of an extra hour at 4
o'clock to most English classes
has made lt possible for Instruc¬
tors to ask their students to at¬
tend the program.
Whether or not the programs
become a part of the class plans
U up to the discretion of the in¬
dividual Instructors.
Students not enroUed lu English
classes, faculty and community
guests may attend th
but are subject to
The English department hopes
Ihe new program "will extend the
minds and stimulate the imagina¬
tions of Its students.
found using the parking lots. At
that time, he said, "We could
handle that many cars.*
To help alleviate the parking
congestion in the area, said Rob-1
erts, a new lot was opened Tues-
day morning. Located north of the
new administration building the
lot wUl be able to handle as many
as 200 cars and ls also subject
to the state and local traffic
laws.
•Interestingly enough,* said
Roberts, «is that the parking lot
located on the corner of Maple
and Shaw Avenues baa been In
existence for the last two years,
but has never really been used
until this school year.* Thi» lot
also contains 200 parking spaces.
The FSC officials also hope to
have a restricted faculty parking
lot completed sometime this
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)
New Class Opens
geography department.
Th* class, geography of Cali¬
fornia (GfOf. 189), will be con¬
ducted by Alan Johnson, assistant
professor of geography. Histori¬
cal and regional geography will
be a major part of th* ccirse.
Stat* growth problems will also