1967_01 The Daily Collegian January 1967

              SPORTS
Intramuralites are
feted at banquet
Earl wins frat
point-making
championship
Dennis Earl of Sigma Chi with¬
stood a Ute charge by Kappa
Slgma's Tom Anchordoquy to win
the individual scoring UUe for the
fraternities division of the Intra¬
mural basketball league.
Earl amassed 81 points in five
games tor a 16.2 average com¬
pared to Anchordoquy's totals of
The Christmas vacation Is over
and so are the majority of hunting
seasons In Central California.
January 2 marked the close of
quail, chukar, tree squirrel,
Cottontail rabbit and Black Bear
Fresno State College's Intra¬
mural athletes wore honored last
night at the second annual Intra¬
mural sports banquet.
The affair, co-sponsored by the
Inter-Fraternity Council and
Varsity «F\ was held In the
campus cafeteria and featured
Hal Boalty as tho speaker.
Varsity 'F' officials made the
presentation of Individual and
team trophies. President Marv
DoCarlo handed out the track and
flag football awards.
Receiving trophies In these
categories were: Football - Sig¬
ma Alpha EpsUon (team trophy)
and the members of the Independ¬
ent League winners, tho Thump¬
ers, including Paul Barrett, Dick
Reach, Mike Dougherty, Larry
Bradford, Al Storm, Howard
Clement, Dick Couch, Jim Du
Pratt, Dick Smith and Eric Ber-
ryhlll.
Track   awards   went to Sigma
Uil   .1
winner
Berryhlll and Day W
high point performer
DeCarlo th
vice-president Marlln E
presented the basketball free
throw prizes to Theta Chi tor van¬
ning the team title and Doug Mo-
drell, the Individual winner.
Club secreUry Tim Vaux
awarded the wrestling and bowl¬
ing honors.
Trophy winners, their weight
division and organization were:
Doug Sordl, a repeater (123-ln-
dependent); Stan Ghezzl (130-
Alpha Gamma Rho>, Ray Errota-
bere (137- Sigma Alpha EpsUon);
Ken Edholm, another repeater
(167- Theta Chi); Errol Johan-
sen (177- Delta Sigma Phi); Kent
Pipes (191- Independent) and Jim
Warner (unlimited- Independent);
The team award went to Delta
Sigma Phi.
Tho bowling trophy went to.
Sigma Alpha Epsllon as the team
champion.
Lambda Chi Alpha received the
two tennis doubles trophies.
Champions have yet to be decided,
but the four finalists are mem¬
bers of that organization who wUl
s  Walt
d 14.0.
Sigma Alpha EpsUon'i
Byrd took third with 56 tallies
for an 11.2 average. Don Pearson
and Ron Shea, both of TheU Chi,
pUced fourth and fifth, re¬
spectively. Pearson netted $5
points  and Shea chipped In S3.
All of the top five played for
Section A teams. Heading the list
In Section B was Bob Vlzzollni
(Lambda Chi Alpha) with 52 points
and a 13.0 average.
Runner-up honors went to Rich
Bratz of Sigma Chi II with 42
tallies while teammate Tim
Sweeney was third with 38.
Rounding out the top five point-
producers were PhU Sagaser of
Alpha Gamma Rho with 34 Sigma
Chi n's
Bullpup matmen
will tangle with
Reedley tonight
Jan. 4, and for Keith OmaU, an
FSC graduate student, It ended
well. OmaU hunted the final
weekend of the season on a duck
club In south Dos Palos. "It was
so foggy that every duck or goose
I saw was close enough to shoot,*
OmaU explained.
OmaU, a veteran waterfowl
hunter, was back at the clubhouse
before noon with a limit of ducks
and five snow geese.
The general goose season
ended Jan. 8, but a special season
for white geese only wUl last
until Jan. 22. Hunters are allowed
sU white geese per day, but only
one may bo a Ross's goose. Black
Sea Brant may be taken untU Fob.
13 and may be found wintering
along the coast this time of year.
The Band-taUed Pigeon, onoof
the swiftest flying game birds,
Is stUl fair game. The season
doesn't end untU after Jan. 15,
and the sportsman Is allowed
eight birds per day. The nearest
pigeon hunting exists in the
Madera and Fresno County foot¬
hills, but the largest populations
are found In the coastal range
mountains.
Jim Warn, an FSC student, re¬
ported excellent pigeon shooting
In   Monterey   County   during the
birds I didn't know which one to
shoot at,' Ulam commented.
WUd pig season will remain
open until after April 2, 1967, in
Monterey County and Is. open all
year In the balance of the SUte.
Kermlt Fenner, an FSC student,
spent several days during the
vacation trying to bag a pig with
a bow. "I saw only one pig, and
didn't get a shot at It,' Fenner
explained, *but I've got plenty of
Wild pigs are found In ex¬
tremely rough, brushy country
and are difficult to hit with a rifle,
let-alone a bow. But Fenner says,
•I'm hooked on the sport. I got
one last year aid I figure I can do
Late goal edges
America kickers
America, Fresno SUte Col¬
lege's foreign student soccer
team, opened Its quest for San
Joaquin Valley League honors
Sunday by dropping a 2-1 de¬
cision to Selma.
The Selmans struck first mid¬
way through the first half and
hung on to lead 1-0 at the half.
America tied it 1-1 about 25
minutes Into the second half, but
Sel ma snatched the win with a goal
from the end.
Next on the schedule for Ai
lea Isji Wednesday night meeting
with "pacific CoUege, the UUe
favorites, at 7 p.m.attheRomaln
Playground.
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Talks set on
tuition issue
Students who couldn't attend
Governor Ronald Reagan's first
public lynching here last Sunday
VOL. IAXII. NO. 65                         FRESNO
CALIFORNIA
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 11. 1967
from  their ball point pens on
campus Friday at noon.
Two injured
near campus
d
1%
k
Two Fresno State College stu¬
4 %
i\\m
dents were  Injured in an auto-
£ZM
ft.
;..
near   Shaw   Avenue at approx¬
^
w\
imately 9 p.m. Tuesday.
i'^Jm
1
Marvin  F.  Nunos of 2345 N.
*
> )j|t5^
Jor,  was struck broadside by a
i
ifc
1963 model car driven by Edwin
J. Genascl of 1384 San Ramon
i
Ave., a junior dairy husbandry
«■
1
major, as Nunes pulled out from
1
a curb on Cedar Avenue near the
FSC tennis courts. He also was
i
driving a 1963 model automobile.
f
1
Genascl  said Nunes' car ap¬
1
A    \
1
Wnm\
peared to be parked In the mid¬
I   j
EHv
dle of the street.
\ il
Nunes and Genascl were taken
\ ipt
to Fresno County General Hos¬
1
pital, where they were reported
V
to be in good condition.
(D.lly Coll.tl.n Pholo br Bob D.nl.l)
There is no grey in
Reagan-college issue
e ruling for the
showdown battle between Gov¬
ernor Ronald Reagan and the Cal¬
ifornia college system. As people
choose their sides and the
ammunition Is readied, one fact
middle   ground   on   this   issue.
What appeared to be a standard
press release a few days ago has
mushroomed Into a widely dis¬
cussed controversy bringing
comment from the remotest
freshman authority to distin¬
guished professors and college
presidents.
The California Federation of
i that the
'Backwash' is
on sale now al
Activities Booth
■Backwash,* the campus lit¬
erary magazine, is on sale today
through next Wednesday from 9
a.ro. to 3 p.m. by the AcUvlUea
Booth.
Robert L. Jones, editor, said
•We are confident that this Issue
will be the best yet published.*
Jones said 1,000 copies will
be on sale on campus as weU as
at the Caffe Midi. The 25 cent
magazine will have 48 pages of
poetry and short stories by stu¬
dents and faculty and eight pages
of photography.
Some of the literary work in¬
clude two short stories by Ronald
, LeRoy Johnson and Kltt Raid.
v Poems are by Dr. Stanley Poss,
associate professor of English;
Dr. Peter Everwlne, assistant
professor of English and Philip
Leytoe, assistant professor of
English.
Other contributors are C.G.
Hanzllcek, Larry Lewis, De-
Wayne Rail, Charles Amlrk-
hanlan, Robert L. Jones, Bruce
Boston, James Balolan, Valerie
Peacock and Omar Salinas.
Jones, editor tor the spring
issue, said that awards will be
given for the beat poem, story and
piece of art at a student poetry
Governor's 'CreaUve Society
plan,* especially his cut-back on
the education budget, 'would re¬
duce California education to a
dead grey mediocrity."
Another wavo of dissent came
from Assemblyman AlanSleroty
who said, "I am strongly opposed
to Governor Reagan's proposed
10 per cent cut in the budget for
higher education. Such a measure
will result in a drasUc letdown in
both the quaUty and scope of the
education that we are presenUy
providing our young -Call-
fornlans.'
Sleroty went on to say that the
cut back would shortchange Cal¬
ifornia students in their efforts
to attain a college degree, a view
Besides the 10 per cent cut in
college budgets, Reagan's pro¬
posal to put $200 and $400 tuition
charges on state coUeges and uni¬
versities Is also receiving crit¬
icism from students.
Fresno State CoUege was the
scene of the first student demon¬
stration against the proposal
when a group hanged Governor
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
Bonfire rally
will-continue
next year
The Student Life Committee
has recommended to continue al¬
lowing bonfire rallies, after pre¬
cautionary measures are taken to
prevent a reoccurrence of last
year's bonfire Incident. Set for
Nov. 11, the rally was celebrated
prematurely after somebody set
fire  to the woodpUe the night
Dean Gordon WUson moved
that the Activities Office and
Rally Committee submit a set of
rules to outline future bonfire
activities.
At this gathering, defined by
the Student Senate as a "public
discussion', students will be en¬
couraged to sign a petition tele¬
gram which wUl be sent to Gov.
Reagan Jan. 13, the day the legis¬
lature votes on the governor's
proposals.
The telegram states that The
students are unalterably opposed
to any form of tuition or charges
which violate the philosophy...,*
and that *We, the students, are
pledged to an Intensive program
of action directed to the citizens
of California and especially to
our elected representatives.. .*
Student president Gary Yama¬
moto and representatives from
the administration and faculty
will speak to the student body,
presumably to denounce Gov.
Reagan's manifesto to the Cali¬
fornia State Colleges.
At a meeting Tuesday to dis¬
cuss the tuition issue, the Student
Senate voted to endorse resolu¬
tions passed by the California
State CoUege Student President's
Association and an ad hoc com¬
mittee directed by Yamamoto.
The Senate voted unanimously
for both resolutions, after they
were read to the group by Yama¬
moto. The student president, who
attended the recent CSCSPA con¬
ference, said, 'To put it very
simply, the problem Is not
simple." He urged the group to
direct their support to the over¬
all problem and not to specific
The committee took issue with
to 'student participation* and
the way he is presenUy dealing
with their affairs. According to
Jay Goodwin, the governor's
views are 'somewhat different
than what the role most of us
at what the role of the student
can be at Fresno State.* The
consensus of the meeting and the
resolutions endorsed was that the
ctod arbitrarily
and tl
of cc
pllance to the law Is only Justi¬
fied In a 'free society' by full
participation.. .*