1969_02 The Daily Collegian February 1969

              Netters WlM face     Union seeks bowling league entries
rugged '69 slate
"The toughest schedule in the
history of Fresno State College"
sums up the problems faced by
Coach Dick Murray and the FSC
tennis team as they try to dupli¬
cate last year's conference
championship and college division
national championship.
The tennis team wiU be com¬
peting In the university division
for the first time In FSC history
and wiU face such highly rated
universities as UCLA, Cal and
defending university division nat¬
ional champions, USC.
Back from last year's team to
try to continue the winning
tradition are Jim Powers, Andy
Salonen and Bob Canfleld.
Powers, the number one man
last year, finished second In
the singles play of the national
tournament and teamed with Gary
Ogden to win the national doubles
title. Since national coUeglate
champion Bob DelgadoofLosAn-
geles State has graduated Powers
becomes the finest returning
player In the nation on the college
level.
Salonen was last year's num¬
ber three man and ranked seconc
the California Collegiate Ath¬
letic Assn. at the end of last
very good
tournament. This year he has
moved up to fourth roan and Is
playing well.
Junior college transfers are
being depended upon to fill
the gaps left by the graduation
of Gary Ogden and Jeff Kuns.
Up from the Junior college ranks
Glenn Carlson, supervisor of
the Fresno State College Union
recreation area, announced today
that signups for bowling leagues
ire being taken at the bowling
illey control desk.
League play is expected to start
t Monday evening. The early
league will start at 6 o'clock
with the late league getting under
way at 8:30 each night. Monday
through Thursday evenings have
been reserved for league play.
•Leagues   may  be  formed by
I   Bill
Phil E
elder,   Pedro Illc and Bob WU-
Ventura College last year and
Is currently rated as third man,
despite being hampered by an
ankle Injury. He also teams with
Canfleld to form the Bulldogs'
top ranked doubles team.
Former Cabrlllo College ace
Batchelder Is currently holding
down the number five spot In the
Bulldog lineup. He hasn't as
yet come along as well as ex¬
pected but should improve as
the season gets into full swing,
Currently ranked sixth Is Illc,
the number one man at Modesto
Junior College last year. Illc Is
a sophomore ellglblllty-wlse,
having played only one year In
the junior college ranks, and
should be an outstanding player
of the future.
Wilkinson currently holds down
CCAA Basketball
this
ccording
. rem
s currently r
ber one ahead of Powers.
The final returning veteran Is
Bob Canfleld, last year's number
five roan. He compiled a 9-1
record   and  won  tlie   fifth   man
of the top six are injured. Wil¬
kinson Is a junior transfer stu¬
dent from CabrllloCollege where
From team manager
to wrestling victor
Fresno State wrestling coach
Dick Francis may have discov¬
ered a new star Friday night as
his team dropped a disappointing
18-14 match to San Francisco
State.
Team manager I'at Rlcchlutl
decided to suit up for a match In
the 137-pound class and "try to
keep from being pinned." Instead,
slon over Emmett Herrera In the
very first match of his collegiate
Despite the pleasant surprise
provided by Rlcchlutl, the defeat
was a bitter pill for Francis who
of the matches on the card.
In one, Francis said he felt
Haul Contreras was denied a few
deserved points In his match In
the 130-pound class and emerged
polntmenl came in the 152-pound
division when Russ Simpson,
leading 5-4 and seemingly In con¬
trol,   got  a  little   careless   and
mat to give the Gators' Doug
Parsons a pin.
Standings
W L Pet.
Long Beach St. 9 1 .900
FRESNO STATE 5 4 .555
Valley State G 4 .600
Los Angeles State 6 5 .544
Fullerton 4 6 .400
Cal Poly (SI.O) 3 6 .333
Cal Poly (Pomona) 0 10 .000
Ho hum...rain
nixes baseball
Rain  has  washed  out today's
Varsity Park baseball^game be-
delphla Phillies rookie nine.
So what else Is new?
ralnout   for   the  Bulldogs   since
UCLA was completed under ser¬
iously threatening skies.
The Bruins blanked Fri
In   the  single  game   Friday but
Saturday's   twin bill was rained
The Phlllle gamehopefully will
:>e played within the next few
s If anything gels a chance to
e also nixed
today's game between the FSC
Frosh and Reedley College.
Friday's results
San Diego 77, Cal Poly (SLO) 76
L.A. State 76, Fullerton 66
Valley St. 80, Cal Poly (Pom) 70
Saturday's results
FRESNO 87, San Diego 69
Fullerton 83, Valley 76
Long Beach  106, Cal Poly (SLO)
72
L.A. State 112, Cal Poly (Pom)
any group or groups on the ci
pus," Carlson said. 'The IMS
fee includes the bowling fee and
the average clerk fee. The
clerk will post the averages of
all team members In each of the
leagues each week,* continued
Carlson. Shoes are 15C extra.
•With the help of the Col¬
lege Union Recreation Commit¬
tee, we are planning on holding
tournaments in bowling, chess,
pool and bridge in the very near
In addition to handling his
duties in the recreation areas,
Carlson will give free bowling
lessons. Those Interested should
contact  Carlson  for an appolnt-
Carlson started his bowling
career In a physical education
class while attending Fresno
State College in 1955. Since
that time, he has rolled eight 300
games and carries a high game
series of 802. His current ave¬
rage Is 210. He has had an average
.of over 200 since 1959. In three
years of bowling In the Cali¬
fornia State Masters Tourna¬
ment, he was a finalist all three
times. He is currently a mem¬
ber of the Professional Bowlers
Association.
SENIORS
Social Work Careers
apply by March 14 lor the
California Count i esSocial
Work Entrance Examination
to be given locally April 12.
lege placement
id the?
1969   Europe CHARTERS 1
Cohfornio-london RT
Summer departures            J
Saturn Douglas DC-8 Jets
$294           1
Cal State students, faculty.
staff, and family ONLY.
ferry tatenmtiei Ntcmery
CONTACT: JERRY ROSE
c'o CHARTER DEPARTMENT    ]
*zDB'?£°iKTL \
n the
latch.
The Bulldogs were scheduled to
wrestle Stanford In Palo Alto on
Saturday but the match was post¬
poned until March 4 because of
Illness on the Indian squad.
WANT ADS
224-6812 or 229-9268.
WESTERN TEST RANGE
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FEBRUARY 25
The Systems Command utilizes the skills of
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the Air Force's single overall manager for the steps
involved in the acquisition of aerospace systems.
These openings exist throughout the countryand offer
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Most positions ire in the Career Civil Service.
Contact your campus Placement Officer to arrange
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Andrews Air Force Base
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An Equal Opportunity Employer
The Daily Collegian
LXXIV/ 81      FRESNO STATE COLLEGE, FRESNO, CALIFORNIA      WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19,1969
$350 requested
Board Oks $175
for art conference
I   of   11
1 Art
nothr Lea
1 to r) ciudy Eyre, Daren Malus and Wanda McCrary;
(back row 1 to r) Becky Bradford and Jeanne Buru-
beltt. The preliminary Judging was done by Circle
Finalists are selected for
Maid of Cotton contest
Five finalists were selected
last night for the Fresno State
College Maid of Cotton contest.
Those chosen and their sponsors
were: Cynthia Eyre, Alpha XI
Delta; Jeanne Burubeltz, Kappa
Kappa Gamma; Karen Matus, Al¬
pha XI Delta; Becky Bradford,
Kappy Alpha Theta; and Wanda
McCrary, Alpha XI Delta.
Five Judges from off campus
met Informally with the girls
while refreshments were served.
year's Maid of Cotton will then
participate In theCallfornlaMald
of Cotton.contest ot be held In
Fresno March 22, at the Hacienda
Motel.
The California Maid ot Cotton
will receive a $1,000 scholarship.
The first and second runnersup
will receive $200 and $50 schol¬
arships respectively.
Escorts for last night's con¬
test were members of Circle K
and Sigma Alpha Epsllon fra¬
ternity.
The girls then met Individually
with the judges where they were
asked two questions.
Circle K, a men's sendee or¬
ganization, sponsored the annual
event. Dan Castillo, president of
Circle K, said the contest will
continue Thursday evening. The
girls will again be questioned In¬
dividually by the Judges.
Marcla Forsblad, the present
FSC Maid of Cotton, will relin¬
quish her title to this year's
winner Thursday  night. This
Educators Association I
in   New   York   City  March   31-
Aprll 4.
After prolonged discussion, the
board voted to recommend to the
board of directors of the associa¬
tion that $175 be given totheAAS.
The request was for $350.
Del Salyer, a graduate assist¬
ant In the art department repre¬
sented the AAS and presented the
request. ..   "
•This Is the first conference
in the art education field to be held
by and for the students,* hesald.
•We feel as art students and as
part of the general student body,
that this request is Justified."
He also noted that only three
schools from California will be
represented and Fresno Is the
logical choice to represent the
central portion of the state.
He noted that the total ex¬
penses for sending one student Is
$350. Since the AAS Is not
yet officially recognized, or san¬
ctioned to collect dues, the mem¬
bers have not had a chance to
organize their own method of
funding the trip.
Dr. Kenneth Kerr, a board
member, questioned whether or
not the activity was truly one
which would benefit the entire
student body. He also pointed
out that there ar almost end¬
less opportunities  tor students
Student, faculty group
Convocation planners meet today
A committee to plan a student
faculty administration convoca¬
tion will meet today at 3 p.m.
In the College Union, according
to Dr. James Flkes, chairman
of the executive committee of the
academic senate.
The convocation Idea was dis¬
cussed at an earlier executive
committee meeting and was again*
mentioned by President Frederic
W. Ness In a speech delivered on
campus Thursday. Such a meet¬
ing would provide a situation In
which grievances of the various
factions In the college would
be discussed.
The committee approved an
academic policy and planning
committee recommendation that
algebra and geometry be re¬
moved as requirements for grad¬
uation at FSC. This issue was
sent to the college president tor
action. Another part of the same
recommendation was denied
approval by the committee. This
would have  eliminated the four
semester physical education re¬
quirement as a specific require¬
ment for graduation. The vote
was 3-2 with four abstentions
and the matter will be recon¬
sidered at a later academic
senate meeting.
The executive committee also
endorsed another A P&P proposal
which would create a new depart¬
ment In the school of agriculture.
It would consist of agricultural
education, agricultural mech¬
anics, food science, enology and
Business alumni association established
dairy Industry areas. It has
not yet been named.
A large part of the three hour
meeting was spent In discussion
with Norman Epstein of the state
college chancellor's legal office.
Epstein answered questions,
many of which related to the fac¬
ulty strikes at several California
state colleges. He pointed out
that It Is still Illegal to strike
against the government and
against government bodies with¬
out the permission of the legis¬
lature. Epstein thus supported
the ruling which regards all fac¬
ulty members absent for five
consecutive working days without
leave as having resigned.
to travel and attend conferences.
If the association funded all of
these, the situation would soon
get out of hand.
•It Is not an area In which the
general student body should be¬
come involved In financing,* said
Kerr.
In moving that the board rec¬
ommend $175 to be granted tor
the request, Kerr stated that it
should be noted that this was on
a one time basis. *I make the
recommendation on the basis that
the AAS Is a new organization, un¬
able as yet to organize Its own
funding processes, bot which rep¬
resents a large portion ot the stu¬
dent body. Because the associa¬
tion has not had tlmetoorganlze,
and because the Invitation to at¬
tend the conference came up
rather suddenly, the request
seems to be In order.*
The  motion passed  with two
Earl Whitfield and EarleBassett.
Whitfield stated that he felt the
request was not a proper use of
The request will be reviewed
by the board of directors next
Tuesday.
Harpers Bizarre
to give March
music concert
•Feeling Groovy,* 'Anything
Goes* and •Chattanoga Choo
Choo* will be Just three of the
songs the Harpers Bizarre will
sing when they come to Fresno
on Wednesday, March 26th.
Their Fresno appearance is
being sponsored by the Fresno
State College Union. The con¬
cert will be presented In the
Fresno Convention Center The¬
atre starting at 8:30 p.m.
The group has released two
albums, •Feeling Groovy* and
•Anything Goes.* In 1967 they
were nominated for a •Grammy"
Award by the National Academy
of Recording Arts and Sciences-
Best New Artist.
1 Tickets for the production will
be on sale In the College Union
Box Office and the Convention
Center Box Office starting on
Monday, March 3rd. The tickets
for all reserved seat perform -
' ances are priced at $3.50, $3.00,
$2.50, and $2.00.
The FresnoStateCollegeBusl-
ness department established a
business alumni association by
electing a board of directors and
determining a set of by-laws
during a recent meeting.
The meeting was arranged dur¬
ing the fall semester and was
headed by James Hallowell, a
local businessman.
The newly elected board of
directors will meet Thursday
to elect officers for the associa¬
tion.
Dr. McKee Flsk, dean of the
school of business, said during the
meeting that since the FSC school
of business Is a member of and
Is accredited by the American
n of Collegiate Schools
of Business, there Is no reason
not to start a Business Alumni
Association. He added that FSC
has over 3,000 graduate busl-
business alumni.
Flsk also said, *The roost
serious problem in the business
world today Is the obsolete execu¬
tive. The FSC Business Alumni
Association can help keep the
graduates "up-to-date.*
Those present at the meet¬
ing discussed the question of
whether or not the business de¬
partment Teuld be movies «r=y
from the FSC Alumni Associa¬
tion by organizing the business
alumni association. It was de-
slnce the ultimate
goal of both associations Is to
help FSC, both alumni associa¬
tions could work together.
The purposes and goals of the
business alumni association ln-
—promotion of the FSC School
of Business  In the community,
—provision of Information tor
continued Improvement of the
business curriculum.
--assistance in Job placement
for business school graduates
and alumni, and
- provision of scholarships
and financial assistance for
business students.
Student Coalition group
to show films this week
A   film   series   which   beran      Locust ■ a film about
film series which began
Monday, will snow four films
dally until Friday. The films,
sponsored by the Student Coali¬
tion, deal with Vietnam, Berkeley
and Eldridge Cleaver.
The four films Include, "The
Berkeley Rebellion;" "XW9,* a
film concerning KlrlrirlM Cleavar
and his lecture series at the
University of California; "The
April Film;" and "Time of the
Locust,* a film about Vietnam.
The films will be shown Wed¬
nesday and Thursday at 12 noon
In Industrial Arts 101 and Friday
at noon In the International Room
of theCafeteria; also on Thursday
evening at 6 p.m. In Education-
psychology 219.
There will also be event n» per¬
formances of the films on Wed¬
nesday and Friday nights at 8
p.m. In Science 121.