1968_05 The Daily Collegian May 1968

              SPORTS
•   Monday, May 6. 1968
Berkler Leads
Links men To
League Title
Netters Capture CCAA
Tourney Championships
Displaying the depth that coach
Larry Pape has been talking about
all season, Fresno State Col¬
lege's golf team reached Its peak
Saturday by winning the 54-hole
CCAA Tournament Champion¬
ships at San Luis Obispo Country
Club.
The Bulldogs, winners of the
conference championships for the
past two years and three out of
the last four, came out on top
by 19 strokes with a score of
875 over second place Cal State
Los Angeles.
Fresno's Bob Berkler, after
leading the pack by two strokes
the first day, gained a pair more
strokes on the two rounds the
second day and won the Individual
title by four over San Diego's
Rich Ward.
Of the six Fresnans that
played, all placed among the top
11 finishers. Since only the top
four scores on each team were
compiled for the totals, the Bull¬
dogs placed their first four In the
. tourney's top six.
Senior Bruce Sanders, who Just
made Ihe team by winning a play¬
off for the final spot last week,
shot a beautiful 70 In the final
round to give him third In the
tourney with a 78-75-70-223.
FSC's Jerry Heard, lastyear's
Individual champion, faltered to
an 81 In Saturday's first round
and ended up In fifth place with
a 72-81-71-224. He was later
named second man on the CCAA
All-star team with an average of
74.78 over the three CCAA rounds
and six dual matches. First man
last year, he could have repeated
except for a bad putting spree
that gave him the 81.
Freshman Steve Culver played
golf fc
74-75-75-224, which gained him
a tie for the fifth position with
Heard.
Joe Ward and Larry Anderson,
although their scores didn't count
In the total, shot 225 and 226,
respectively, for ninth and a Ue
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NEAR  CAMPUS
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Call General Manager
Dick Birbeck
229-9268
foraraore
specific   information
and exact location.
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2 Bedrro Apt. - $125 or $38 per
person. Carpeted. 439-0481. Also
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'58 Mercedes Benz 2206 Com¬
pletely restored, asking $150.
3926 E. Heaton - 233-0620.
Enfield Apt*, corner Bexstow A
Tollhouse Rd. 1/2 mile E. of FSC
on Barstow. Spec, summer rate
$1 per day. Pool/RefrlgeraUon.
the
for eleventh. Ward had a 77
day and a pair of 74s Saturday,
while Anderson hi
first round and 77 and 76 on Sat
Tracksters
Dump Long
Beach, LA
By KENT MCKELSON
Dick Murray's Fresno State
College tennis team swiped four
first places and three second
places to capture the California
Collegiate Athletic Association
Tournament Conference Cham¬
pionship held last weekend at Cal
Poly San Luis Obispo.
The Bulldogs scored 40 points
to outdistance runnerup San Fer¬
nando Valley State with 32 points.
Cal State at Los Angeles was
third with 29 points followed by
Cal State at Long Beach with 20
points, San Diego Stale with 14
points, Cal Poly at San Luis
Obispo with 14 points, Cal Poly
at Pomona with 2 points and Cal
State at Fullerton with 1 point.
Valley State 6-2, 6-3. The win
gave Kuns an undefeated season
In CCAA play, as well as In dual
meet competition for the entire
Canfleld beat John Goodman of
Long Beach State 6-2, 6-3, for
the fifth man singles crown. II
was an upset victory for Canfleld
as Goodman was top seeded In
Sixth man Everett Norcross
went Into Ihe tourney first ranked
and downed all challengers to
capture the title. He defeated
Charles Melendez of San Fer¬
nando Valley State 6-2, 6-4, for
the championship,
anfleld  a
take  tl
Jeff  X
b Canfleld, and
The Bulldog t
all together Saturday night for
easy triangular meet triumph
over Cal Stale Los Angeles and
Cal State Long Beach.
Fresno coupled a sweep of the
discus with numerous Individual
bests to tally 82 1/2 points. Los
Angeles collected 56 1/2 points
for second and Long Beach trailed
with 43.
Kenth Svensson led the discus
domination with a loss of 173 feet
3 1/2 Inches. The Swedish star
then tame back to edge the
Dlablos' Herm Clayborn In the
shotput on his final try with a put
championships for the Bulldogs,
and Canfleld and Norcross
teamed  to  capture  the doubles
Second place finishers for
Fresno were Gary Ogden and
Andy Salonen In singles play,
and Ogden teamed with Jim Pow¬
ers in doubles play.
blned
doubles crown by downing Soong
and Stevenson from Los Angeles
6-3, 6-4. The win made Canfleld
and Norcross the top point get¬
ters for the Bulldogs in the meet
and again displayed the outstand¬
ing Fresno depth.
Ogden   came   within  a hair's
width of capturing the top singles
b Del-
second set 8-6 after having had
match point against Delgado.
In  ihe  second  set Ogden had
victory In his grasp If he could
Noonan, Taylor Sparkle
FSC In Twin Win
Fresno State yearling mark b
flinging the platter 159 feet 9 1/
The highly touted pole vault
blash between the Bulldogs'
Erkkl Mustakari and John Blom¬
qulst of the Dlablos turned out to
be a 'laugher* as the LA star
failed to clear 15-6.
Mustakari glided over the bar
at 15-6, 16 and 16-6 on his first
tries. He had the bar raised to
retired for the evening with a
cramp in his Instep. The Injury
was not serious and the Flying
Finn Is expected lo be In top
shape for this weekend's West
Coast Relays.
Among the Bulldogs' seven
first places were surprise vic¬
tories by Jeff Perenon In the
220 and Dick Newton In the triple
Perenon gained the 220 win as
the Dlablos' world class sprinter
Stay AUotey of Ghana pulled a
muscle coming out of the turn.
Perenon was clocked In 22.1.
Alloytey, who won the 100 In
9.5 and anchored LA's winning
440 relay team, Is expected to be
It's said that every dog has his
day and you'll get no opposition
from the Bulldogs' Mike Noonan
and Rocky Taylor as lo the au¬
thenticity of the phrase.
Saturday, the pair combined to
give the Fresno State nine a
sweep of Its CCAA twin bill wllh
Cal State Fullerton. Noonan
sparkled in the opener, Umltlng
the vlslUng Titans to Just a bunt
single and a home run enroute to
a 10-2 triumph. The speedy
southpaw registered seven
strikeouts while yielding only two
have converted an easy back¬
hand shot, but he failed and Del¬
gado came back to down the
F res nan. It was an outstanding
performance by Ogden since
Delgado was heavily favored to
cop the title.
FSC third man Andy Salonen
was downed by Tony Esqulro of
San Fernando Valley State 6-4,
6-3, for the title. Esqulro was
favored for the title and with¬
stood an upset try by Salonen.
Murray Loop
Coach Of Year
Fresno State College tennis
coach Dick Murray was named
the California CoUeglate Athlet¬
ic Association's outstanding ten¬
nis mentor of the year by unanl-
colleglate coach, took a team that
finished last the year before and
had  only one  returning  letter-
plonshlp.
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mound mark to 3-0 and his over¬
all record lo 6-1. The win was
his fifth straight.
Taylor, the Fresnan's backup
catcher to Ken Papl, teed off on
Brian Benson's first offering to
n thetx
enth
In the nightcap and d
the left-centerfleld fence for a
grand slam. The blast came with
two down and lifted FSC from the
brink of defeat Into the winner's
circle by an 8-5 count.
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• THE DAILYm
COLLEGIAN
FRESNO STATE COLLEGE
mFRESNO. CALIFORNIAam
Mini-Corps Now Open
To Qualified Students
Banned Sigma Chi
Still Going Strong-
SAC Asks Why
:  of the California
Education of Migrant
Mini-Corps of 40
e College freshmen
egular  classroom      from
State College and FSC will be the
training centers for 100 corps-
men June 17 through July 3.
Fleld experience In migrant sum¬
mer programs will be conducted
The training consists of a three
Called the California Migrant
Teacher Assistant Mini-Corps,
the program is open to students
with bilingual ability (four fifths
will work speak Spanish), who are
planning on a teaching career, or
are majoring In sociology, s
Tokalon Awards
Given Tomorrow
tmbly w
e profes- ^
i. In
k Bar.
migrants, children of migrants,
or have had experience working
with disadvantaged children, ac¬
cording to Harriet Jowett, of the
Department of Education of Fres-
In addition to the Fresno County
Mini-Corps, the program Is also
being initialed In schools In Butte,
Monterey, Solano,  Sutter,  Yolo
Chi co State College, San Jose
for the most outstand¬
ing women In several categories
will be presented. Presentations
will Include Outstanding Fresh¬
man and Sophomore Woman and
awards for Miss Coed, Miss
Scholarship, Miss Leadership
and Miss Service.
The Campus Casanova, chosen
by Tokalon from candidates sub¬
mitted by women's service
groups, will also be crowned.
Tokalon, SPURS, and Blue Key
on-campus evaluation seminar.
This will Include an Intensive
orientation to the problems of the
rural-migrant farm laborer and
family, knowledge of the many
community and non-profit agen¬
cies that are organized to pro¬
vide services lo this target
group and methods and tech¬
niques In teaching that will en¬
able them to assist the teachers.
The students will also be given
the opportunity to participate In
evaluation, ego Involvement, and
personality analysis and develop-
Besides earning three units of
undergraduate work, the Mini-
Corps participants will recelvea
stipend for the three months
work of $1,000.
Requests for applications for
the Mini-Corps were due yester¬
day and the applications must be
in no later than Friday, said Mrs.
By DENNIS McCALL
Sigma Chi Is alive and well,
disguised as Gamma Upsllon fra¬
ternity on the Fresno State Col¬
lege campus.
That at least Is the assump¬
tion of Dr. D. Loy BUderback and
fellow members of the Student
Activities Committee.
Recognition of Sigma Chi here
and at three other state colleges
(San Diego, Valley and San Jose)
was withdrawn in early November
of last year because the frater¬
nity's national charter permitted
denying of membership on the
casls of race, religion or national
■Although lt Is now many
months   since   recognition   was
the case at hand, the local or¬
ganization has been allowed, even
encouraged,  to continue  among
While acknowledging that the
college "cannot and should not
attempt to meddle In the private
lives of the students," BUderback
said "we are faced with an or¬
ganization, which seems to feel
that 11 can continue to benefit
from the college while retaining
practices which the college and
the state have found unaccept¬
able."
BUderback said Sigma Chi at
FSC Is just as active as lt ever
was, merely operating under Its
chapter name—Gamma Upsllon.
A Shocking Situation
The Fountain Is Deemed Taboo
Its own rules," he added.
Calling Sigma Chi as it exists
at  FSC   •  an outlaw organlza-
called for the
ting the activities of the group.
Specifically, he called for In¬
forming the administration about
the fraternity's activities, meet¬
ing with Sigma CM alumni, taking
punitive action against existing
fraternities and sororities If they
participate in activities with the
barred group, and asking the Inter
Fraternity Council to discuss the
Issue and take possible action.
Citing functions the group has
held, BUderback said Sigma Chi
held Its annual Derby Day event
"In such a manner that lt would
appear to all the world as a func¬
tion of an organization of this
college. It is my understanding
that this organization attempted
to hold a part of Its activities on
college property.
"Furthermore, the festivities
were advertised In a public me¬
dium In such a manner astosug-
gest that they were under the
auspices of the college."
BUderback, a history profes-
target for distribution of litera¬
ture publicizing events of Sigma
Chi (or Gamma Upsllon).
He criticized the organiza¬
tion's participation in the Intra¬
mural  athletics  program under
t chapter name and charged
that II
a full
it guilty of frolicking
to State College me-
a small group of students.
W. Donald Albright, dean of
students, brought the Incident to
the attention of the SAC, noting
that the students used the fountain
for "bathing and wading."
Albright said the Incident, al¬
though seemingly a minor one,
could produce some rather
shocking   results   If   It   occurs
•The light fixtures In thefoun-
pus facilities' and added thai the
misuse coupled with the danger
overlooked."
d the Sigma Chi
The SAC  J
j Al¬
bright's
port the administration In taking
disciplinary actions against any
student misusing campus facil¬
ities, the fountain In particular.
Students Demand
Better Curriculum
CHEYNEY, Pa. (AP)-Several
hundred students at Cheyney State
College moved Into the adminis¬
tration building today. A. spokes-
electrical wiring and      there is anlnvestlgatlonbyelthei
Stanford Protest Is Headed
By Student Body President
Classes were dismissed, and
the faculty met separately to
discuss the situation.
Belinda Wooden, 20-year-old
elementary education Junior who
said she Is president-elect of
Cheyney's student government,
said, "We want a better school
and we are planning to stay until
Investigative team comes here
d during World War
It was not Immediately known
If the fountain frolic last Thurs¬
day was some sort of protest or
demonstration or whether the
participants were merely cooling
off or  actually taking a needed
Gordon Wilson, associate dean
of students, said of the Incident,
"I think the whole thing shows
what a disadvantage you are at
when dealing with irresponsible
Individuals."
Calling attention to the vulner¬
ability of the fountain, the SAC
and Dean Albright acknowledged
the need for some kind of control
in view of the danger factor.
Bllderba
affair Is a
cause they are the obvious mani¬
festations of an organization re¬
maining active among us after lt
has been made abundantly clear
to the membership that their
practices are Illegal and morally
unacceptable.*
"As Individuals, there Is no
compulsion upon the members to
associate with black men, but If
the Sigma Chi organization wish¬
es to continue Its participation In
the life of this college lt must
the
st prejud:
This Is the la
Despite the lack of change In
the group's admission proce¬
dures and Its withdrawal from the
list of recognized organizations,
BUderback said lt "seems to per¬
sist in the assumption that a bit
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5)
lo talk tc
President Leroy A:
Library Staff Pushes
For Wage Increases
STANFORD  (AP)  - An esU-
mated   300 Stanford University
students occupied administration
t*   offices  today In protest against
the proposed suspension of seven
body president, led the protest
force Into the Old Student Union
BuUdlng housing Ihe registrar
and dean of admissions offices.
The administration had closed
students forced their way Into
the building after knocking down
a campus policeman, Luther
The spokesman said Long w
building.
n hour earlier. But ti
A Stanford spokesman s;
wait  until  som
talks with us," said V
A faculty committee recom¬
mended suspensions for seven
student leaders of a demonstra¬
tion against Central Intelligence
•     s last Nov. 1.
Miss Wooden, who said she
lives in nearby Philadelphia, said
•there Is no disorder, no chaos,
and we haven't seized any build-
Miss Wooden, who answered
the telephone when the PA called,
said, "There Is nothing racial ln-
re, lt lt
white problem, It's Just that we
have demanded better curricu¬
lum, a better faculty, a better
system of student finances and
we haven't been able to get any
satisfaction."
In an effort to gain what they
think to be a fairer hourly wage
and Improved working conditions,
the student workers at the Fresno
State College Library are form¬
ing a "union."
A spokesman for the group said
most of the students resent having
the lowest beginning pay scale of
any of the student assistants on
campus ($1.36 per hour) and the
lack of interest shown by the Li¬
brary's professional staff In the
student's plight.
'Other student assistants In the
college are receiving up to $2
an hour," the spokesman said. He
cited the psychology department
as an example.
librarian has the only power on
the campus to raise the student's
wages. The last wage Increase
wag last August (retroactive to
July 1) when It was Increased
from $1.30 to $1.36. This In¬
crease by order of the Stale Col¬
lege Chancellor's Office.
One of the primary complaints
the students have Is that library
student 'assistants working at oth¬
er state colleges are receiving
considerably higher wages. At
San Francisco State College they
are  receiving  $1.50 per hour.
The students'spokesman asked
not to have his name revealed
for fear of economic reprisals.