1966_10 The Daily Collegian October 1966

              Bulldog harriers
can win CCAA
title, says Estes
A conference championship In
1966 for the Fresno State cross
country team?
Head coach Red Estes feels so.
•I feci that we have the physical
potential to take Uie conference
title,* Estes Informed members
ot the team recently. *We are
three Umes ahead of last year In
training and we have more depth
■I don't feel that San Diego Is
nearly as tough as last year.'
In 1965 Son Diego won the NCAA
CoUege Division title. 'Long
Beach might be our toughest
opposlUon, but I feel thai If we run
our best against them we have an
excellent chance of winning.*
The BuUdogs, 2-0, had last
weekend off as they hosted the
Fresno State Invitation High
School cross country meet on the
campus. Madera High School won
the varlsty title.
Saturday the Bulldogs wUl
travel to Son Luis Obispo where
thoy will face the Mustangs, who
they defeoted earlier, and the
Spartans from San Jose State.
Estes expects the Spartans to be
especially tough since they
usually    have    a    fine  distance
DeCarlo plans to
revamp Varsity F
Varsity F, a campus service
organization composed of Fresno
State College varsity letter win- the opinion ot ua coaches and
J  undergoing a thorough teammates, who tries the hardest
•We are going to reorganize
Varsity F In many ways which
wUl enable us to be more active
In campus affairs,'DeCarlo said.
•In'Uie post, Varsity F has been,
an obscure organization on the
campus. Us members known only
by their lettermon Jackets.*
•Our first task ot promoting
attendance at meetings has been
aided by a new ruling that allows
any two year varsity lettermon
who attends one-half of Uie club
meetings to receive a lifetime
pass to FSC athletic events,* he
added.
•Once attendance at meetings
is up,' DeCarlo added, 'we wUl
carry out programs which we
have wonted to tryforsomaUmo.
One of our first plans Is to take
rhembers of the Fresno Boy's
Club as our guests, to the Home¬
coming   game   with  Cal   Poly."
DeCarlo also said the club
plans to give a scholarship to a
deserving athlete ot FSC. 'Not
necessarily  the  best athlete on
The club also plans to obtain
instructional films In physical
fitness  and show those at their
Future 'Dog foes
are treated rough
Son Diego Stole topped Uie list
of big winners as they turned bock
Long Beach State, 21-18,
Son Jose State was ■the only
other future toe to win. The
Spartans poured lt on to whip Uie
California Golden   Bears, 24-0.
Los Angeles State made the
long trip to Iowa and were treated
roughly by host Parsons CoUege
who dropped them, 3717. The
University of the Pacific also feU
victim to on out-of-state oppo¬
nent losing 49-23 to New Mexico
State In Las Cruees.
League leaders triumph in flag football,
remain deadlocked in three-way standoff
The Thumpers put on a display
ot power football yesterday after¬
noon to thump Campus Gardens
n by a 24-6 score and move Into
a three-way tie tor the lead In
the    Independent   flag   football
Al Storm passed for three
touchdowns os the winners swept
to their second straight triumph.
The Thumpers oerlollst also had
a bond in the final TD as be picked
off a pass from Paul Barrett for
from the Campus Gardens I squad
by an 8-0 count. The dorm crew
tallied first on a safety and then
added a slx-polnter on Don
Munshowor's pass to Dave Mlll-
houso. The victory gives them a
maximum four points and a tie for
the loop lead.
The Physics received their
second forfeit win in a row when
AFROTC team failed to show In
time. The Choppers also picked
up a forfoit win when their oppo¬
sition, Homan Hall HI, didn't
Homan Hall HI being dropped
from the league.
Tomorrow the fraternities wUl
battle it out with two of the three
unbeaten teams In SecUon A fac¬
ing  each  other In a showdown.
Delta Sigma Phi and Theta
Chi win put their unblemished
records on Uie line In Uie feature
match of the afternoon. The third
undefeated squad, SAE, wUl be
meeting   polnUess Kappa Sigma.
Section B of the fraternity
league win also feature a show¬
down as Theta Chi II and Delta
Sigma Phi II will risk their un¬
beaten marks when they coUlde.
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
Rogers says 'Dogs
must knuckle down
Looking forward to Saturday's
Homecoming game, Rogers sold
that Col Poly has *a real fine
ball club. It's one of Uie best
they've had In the post few years.*
•I don't know who our starting
quarterback wUl be,* stated
Rogers. *Our strategy? Some
os before; Just try to win one.*
'We were very happy that our
team decided to play football at
Uie end of Uie game.*
This was coach Darryl Rogers'
reaction to Saturday's victory
over Uie Son Fernando Valley
State Matadors.
•Actually, we play only holt a
quarter during an entire game,*
commented Rogers. 'Fortunately
this has been enough to win three
games. However, we can't do that
from now on.*
Rogers praised Uie Matadors'
Bruce Lernmermon for doing on
■excellent Job.* He also said that,
■Valley State, on a whole, did a
fine Job.*
Terry Pitts and Ernie Nolte
were singled out for their fine
Individual performances as was
Bob Johnson, who played Uie game
at halfback.
■Johnson did as good a Job as
could be expected at this point,'
commented Rogers. "However,
he's hurt and probably won't play
Rogers plans to work on all
phases of Uie team's play this
week. "Both our passing and run¬
ning games need work. We don't
WRA begins competition
in volleyball tournament
HOII JOHNSON
Tournament
Women's Recreation Associa¬
tion's intramural volleyball be¬
gan last Friday In the Women's
The eight teams competing In
the tournament were chosen at
tho first meeting last week. They
Include sorority, dormitory and
Independent teams.
wUl be awarded a trophy at the end
of the volleyball season, Oct. 20.
Teams compete every Tuesday
and Thursday from 4-5 p.m.
At Uie end of the Intramural
sports season a trophy is given
to the team with the most points,
for   winning   In  each   individual
Next sport wUl be 'powderpufi"
football, comparable to boy's nog
football, which holds play from
Nov. 1-22. Other sports on the
schedule are basketball, tennis,
golf,  swimming and badminton.
Although team applications for
volleyball have ended, girls may
Individually come to the tourna¬
ments and be placed on a team,
according to Miss Gloria A.
ZufaU, WRA adviser.
•The girls ore highly skUled
and highly Interested In Uie game,
an outgrowth of Uie Intramural
program,' Miss ZufaU sold.
Although some physical educa¬
tion majors are Included on Uie
team, Miss Zufall explained that
Uie majority are other majors.
She also noted that a majority
were lower rather than upper
classwomen.
Miss Zufall expressed hope
■that Uie school wUl support Uie
women's IntercoUeglite sports
Just  as  they do for  the men.*
•We have a strong, good team
and I anUclpate well win first
or second place to our section and
continue Into the finals,* she sold.
Trophies and awards are given
in Uie competition.
•We only nave two returnees
from lost year,* she sold. "Ihope
to see the program given more
support,'
fin.:,
.  The girls
■I-I'   i
:rlmmage
practice at noon Fridays.
Although the girls are given
class credit for tho team their
practice hours extend beyond the
"The girls work hard and be¬
come quite skilled,* she said.
"Competition Is really rough this
year with some six girls, who
are Olympic ball players.'Three
of these girls, she said, are con¬
centrated cm the San Fernando
Valley team.
First competition Is scheduled
for Oct. 22 and the Fresno team
wUl travel to San Luis Obispo
for games with Cal Poly and UC
Santa Barbara. The first home
games will be Nov. 4 and 5 against
Cal State, Long Beach, Cal Poly
and Westmont.
Each team plays each other at
least once, sold Miss Zufall.
•We   play  on  Uie ■
h the tx
toft*
three matches.*
Teams play from Oct. 22-Dec. 17
with the finals being Dec. 3-7. The
first and second place winners
In the two «A* classes (with two
sections) and the «B' classes
(with  tour  sections) are In the
Sports Shorts
Bob Pettlt, former star of the
St. Louis Hawks, three Umes won
Uie Most Valuable Player trophy
The Dallas Cowboys' overage
attendance for home games In¬
creased from 21,417 per gome
when the team was formed In
1960 to 55,559 In 1965.
Paul Hornung ot Uie Green Bay
Packers holds the National Foot¬
ball League season scoring re¬
cord of 176 points, which he
chalked up In 1960. He scored 15
touchdowns and kicked 41 con¬
versions and 15 field goals.
Board OKs
USO advance
VOL. LXXU. NO. 18
FRESNO, CALIFORNIA
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 12, 1966
Friedrich
Wuhrer to
perform here
One ot Germany's most highly
regarded pianists, Friedrich
Wuhrer, win give two special
recitals Thursday In Uie Fresno
State College LltUe Theater. The
concert Is toe first In a series
sponsored by the Senate Board on
Arts and Lectures.
Wuhrer Is making his first
trip to the United States to Judge
FREDRIECH WUHRER
at Uie Van CUburn Competition
for Young Pianists In Fort Worth,
Texas. He Is not on a regular
concert tour, but agreed to per¬
form at FSC at Uie request of Dr.
Phyllis A. Irwin, an assistant
professor of music here. Dr.
Irwin Is a former student of
Wuhrer.
The recitals ot 1 and 8 p.m.
are free to students and faculty.
Tickets ore not required, but
student body cords must be shown
ot Uie door, according to Earl
Whitfield, program director for
Uie board.
Wuhrer is known In this country
primarily through recordings,
but his reputation In Europe Is
based on his activity as a concert
pianist. He began touring shortly
after his appointment as a pro¬
fessor at toe Vienna Academy of
Music at the age of 25.
Various European newspaper
reviews termed Wuhrer 'the
leading Schubert Interpreter,* 'a
magnificent exponent of Beetho¬
ven,* and one of toe leading
•Uvlng keyboard artists with his
playing of Brahms.*
At Uie afternoon concert,
Wuhrer will play •Variations on
o Minuet by Duport* by Mozart,
Beethoven's •Moonlight Sonata,*
and 'Symphonic Variations' by
Schumann. The evening recital
wUl Include works by Schubert,
Beethoven,     Schumann     and
VISTA workers
on campus today
Representatives from toe Vol¬
unteers In Service To America
(VISTA) wUl speak with students
today until 5 p.m. at Uie activ¬
ities booth.
After completing a six-week
training program, VISTA volun¬
teers work In the 50 States,
District of Columbia, Puerto
Rico, the Virgin Islands and toe
trust territories of the Pacific
Islands.
Applicants must be at least 18,
United States citizens and have
Is under 18.
Homecoming events
near grand finale
.An advance ot nearly $5,900
to per diem lata tor the cast and
United Service Organization
touting group ot 'Stop the World
I Want to Get Off,' and toe Is¬
suing ot bids tor toe cafeteria
approved by the Board ot Direc¬
tors  early Tuesday afternoon.
The board also agreed to un-
Wlth Homecoming activities
well under way, plans are being
focused on Saturday, toe final
and busiest day ot Homecoming
Week.
Major events set for Saturday
are the Homecoming parade, toe
game with Cal Poly and toe after¬
game dance.
The parade, scheduled for 1
p.m. will start downtown on Van
Ness. It will continue down Van
Ness, turn right at Merced and
continue to N Street, where lt wUl
make another right turn. Parade
units will disperse between
Tulare and Inyo Streets.
Five high school bands, toe
Cal Poly band and toe Fresno
State CoUege band wUl play to
the parade.
.Twelve floats are sponsored by
Homan Hall, Alpha Gamma Rho
and Kappa Kappa Gamma, Phi
Mu, Cal Poly, Theta Chi, Delta
Gamma and Lambda Chi Alpha,
Sigma Alpha EpsUon, Alpha XI
Delta, Newman Club, Delta Zeis,
Kappa Alpha Theta and Delta
Sigma Phi, and SigmaNu. parade
theme Is *Son Luis Blues.*
Judging of the floats will begin
at 11 o.m. but all entries must bo
In position at Uie formation area
at 7 a.m., sold Bill Trudsdell,
parade co-chairman.
Awards wUl be presented In toe
fraternity, sorority and lndepen-
Comedy hit
ticket sales
moving fast
Ticket sales are moving fast
for the comedy bit 'Arsenic and
Old Lace," according to Gene
Murphy of the speech arts depart -
Murphy sold toot the Oct. 15
and Oct. 19 shows are sold out.
He added that good seats aro stiU
available  for  remaining shows,
■Arsenic and Old Lace,* di¬
rected by Paul McGulro, will
make Its debut Thursday night In
a closed performance tor the
American Association ot Uni¬
versity Women,
'Arsenic and Old Lace* Is
probably Uie high point of success
for   author   Joseph  Kesselring.
Its 3 1/2 year run In New York
marks 'Arsenic and Old Lace*
as one of toe great classics ot
Besides toe award presen¬
tation, half-time acUvltles will
Include an appearance by toe
queen and her court. The queen,
Sydney Bragg, will deliver a short
welcome speech and accept a gift
from  toe  Alumni  Association.
Rival Cal Poly will also con¬
tribute to toe game festivities.
The Col Poly band will give a
pre-gamo performance, starting
at 7:90 p.m.
The Alumni Association will
also add Its share to toe evening's
events with Its first annual Home¬
coming Fun Night, Starting with
a 6:30 p.m. dinner at toe Del
Webb Townhouse, toe group wUl
board buses and ride to Ratclltfe
Stadium, where they will sit to a
special alumni rooting section.
In preparation tor Saturday's
Homecoming finale, there wUl be
several    other   acUvltles   this
A rally U scheduled tor 12:30
p.m. today behind toe activities
booth. Members ot Kappa Alpha
Theta sorority will provide toe
Tomorrow, Friedrich Wuhrer
will present two concerts to toe
Little Theatre. The pianist will
perform at 1 p.m. and 8:30 p.m.
Another rally Is set tor Friday
at 12:30 p.m. behind the activities
Phillip N. Walker, chairman
of the department ot speech, re¬
quested toe per diem fee advance
tor toe 15-member 'Stop toe
World* troupe. He explained that
toe money will be reimbursed to
the Association by toe United
States Department ot Defense
upon completion of the East Asia
Bids win be Issued tor re¬
modeling toe patio area north
ot toe cafeteria by mid-Novem¬
ber, according to Erie Bassett,
general manager ot the Associ¬
ation, Cost estimates prepared
by landscape architect Burr Gar-
Wetzel is
court head
John Wetzel Is tho new Chief
Justice of toe Student Court fol¬
lowing an election held by that
organization Monday.
Wetzel, also a senior Justice,
will preside over toe Court tor
the remainder ot toe school year.
Other members ot the Court
Include: Virginia VaU, senior
Justice, and Jim Miller, Clarence
Goehrtng and Elizabeth Moore,
Junior Justices.
The Court will bold Its next
meeting Monday at 4 p.m. to toe
Student  Activities  Office.
man total 114,006, ai
ot 14,000 over toe amount origin¬
ally planned. Bassett said 310,000
Is on reserve for toe project.
Plans Include demolition ofthe
present patio and toe Installation
ot 10 metal tables and 74 wire
mesh chairs under a redwood
slat canopy.
A request by Junior class sen¬
ator-president Mike Case that toe
Board of Directors underwrite
toe appearance ot a band such as
Stan Kenton's at toe Junior-
Senior Prom was approved for a
ot $8,500. However,
Placement
grant is
offered
Dr. Harold D. Jones, director
a $1,800 fellowship award is
being given In toe field ot coUege
recruitment and placement.
The Vera Christie Graduate
FeUowshlp Is sponsored annually
by the Western College Place¬
ment Association tor graduate
students who plan to carry on
personnel research. Qualified
faculty members also are eligible
for the fellowship.
The organization hopes that toe
award will encourage 'rosearch
to toe philosophy, standards,
practices, and objectives of re¬
cruitment and placement.*
There are no restrictions on
holding other feUowshlps, assls-
tantshlps, or other employment
on Uie award. Those Interested
may contact Dr. Jones In Ed¬
ucation-Psychology 125.
Final date for application is
Dec. 7.
Tickets are now on sale at toe
theater box office dolly from
12:30 to 4'30 p.m. Tickets also
may  be purchased at Uie door.
UN registration
Preregistrotlon for the
Model United Nations wUl be
conducted today from
8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Any student
may register at Uie Student
President's Office next to toe
Bookstore. The final regis¬
tration will be Saturday, Oct.
29, from 9  o.m.  to 6 p.m.
e might have an accomplice?" ex-
b cops to their Chler ss they cart
' * away. Arsenic  and Old Lace