1967_05 The Daily Collegian May 1967

              E DAILY COLLEGIAN
Linlcsmen Rally To Win CCAA Title
BT LARRY STEWART
There U en adage in sports
that   goes  something like  this:
•When the going gets tough, the
tough get going.*
Although a trite statement,
there la no better way to describe
how the Fresno State CoUege golf
team won the California Colle¬
giate Athletic Association cham¬
like  the champions they a
erase the deficit and beat league
rival San Diego State by two
strokes during the CCAA tourna¬
ment in Northridge Thursday and
Friday.
Jerry Heard, FSC's No. i msn,
came though with a stunning 4-
under-par 67 the second day to
win medal honors with a 144
total.
The sophomore swinger from
Vlsalla was trailing the first
round leader Rich Ward of San
Diego by six strokes and the Az¬
tec's  top  man,  Mike  RUey. by
Stiff Competition Spurs
Spikers To Top Marks
The sun Is finally shining on
the   Fresno   State   track  team.
Hampered all spring by wet,
cold weather, the BuUdogs fin¬
ally got a taste of Ideal track
weather last week and their per¬
formances at Los Angeles on
Saturday showed it.
The Bulldogs took second place
in a triangular meet with Cal State
Los Angeles and Cal State Long
Beach. The LA Diablos won the
meet with 77 1/2 points as FSC
scored 68 for second to Long
Beach's 35 1/2.
In addition to the usual steady
performers, the BuUdogs re¬
ceived outstanding performances
from some comparatively "quiet*
athletes. Big Ezunlal Burts re¬
corded   season bests In the 100
22.1, good for two second places.
Dan Stone, whose former best
an all time best of 15-0. Rick
Leach, who has never quite
reached the 200 foot mark In the
Javelin - his best was 199-11,
finally broke the barrier with a
toss   of 205-6, good for second
Dave  Cords,   whose   previous
broke loose with a 9:17 lo win
the race. Teammate Joe Dunbar
also recorded a personal best of
9:24.6 which placed him third.
Both of Fresno's relay learns
e 440 VI
n slipped past the
spring relay te
Diablos In a time of 41.7. Jeff
Perenon anchored the FSC quar¬
tet. The Bulldogs' mile relay
e to upsetting the
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Dlablo's league leading quartet.
Fresno's anchorman Russ Mc-
Collough was edged out at the
finish by the Los Angeles clean¬
up man although both teams were
timed Identically In 3:16.7. Fres¬
no's previous best was 3:19.0.
The Bulldogs' consistent point
winners were mosUy on form as
FSC dominated the shot put, 120
yard high hurdles, discus and 440
yard Intermediate hurdles.
FSC took two, three and four
In the shot put with Ron rielman,
Larry Peterson and Scott Glas-
pey In that order.
In the high hurdles AlWUllams,
John Robinson and Gary Finch
captured second, third and fourth
places. The Bulldog hurdle crew
for FSC.
Glaspey and Charles Gardne
took  one-two In the discus wit
Ave. Ward led the field w
71.
But Heard shot six birdies and
two bogeys over the final 18 holes
to edge RUey 144-145.
AS a result of his performance,
along with his scores in league
dual matches, Heard was named
the No. 1 man on the aU-CCAA
team. FSC's Larry Anderson,
who fired a 72 to pace Fresno
the first day, grabbed the No. 6
spot.
Coach Larry Pape termed the
win 'a great team effort.* He
added, 'The team finally Jelled
like I knew they could.*
The tlUe tor FSC Is Its first
since 1965, but tenth since Pape
took over as coach 15 years ago.
The Bulldogs won eight straight
before  being  unseated   in 1964.
win Is one for the books. San
Diego, who beat the BuUdogs
16 1/2-10 1/2 earlier this year,
held a 293-299 advantage after
the opening round.
•We Just decided we wanted It
bad enough," said Pape happily.
•We had a meeting Thursday night
9 o'clock.'
Pape was also pleased with the
weather. 'This is the first lime
we've had good weather since the
FSC Classic,* he remarked.
What   really   elated   the   FSC
Mini Barred From
Post-season Play
CHICAGO (UPI) - The National
Collegiate Athletic Association
has barred the University of U-
llnols from football bowl games
and championship basketball
tournaments and all foolball tele¬
vision appearances tor the next
two years.
ber of the  team  played  In the
clutch.
•Bruce Sanders was particu¬
larly tough,* Pane reported. 'He
was the last one In, knowing he
must par at least three of the last
four holes In order tor us to win,
and parred all tour.* Sanders
finished   the   round with a 72.
Pete Dotier fired a 73 second
round, while Joe Ward, who had a
73 the previous day, sfa
Fresno  ended  up wil
total,  while  San  Diego
75.
 588. Other team scores
were  LA  State   595, host San
Fernando Valley 696, Long Beach
620, Cal Poly (San Luis Obispo)
622 and Cal Poly (Pomona) egi.
Coach Pape and his boys are
now looking towards the National
Collegiate Championships at
Shawnee-on-the-Delaware, Fred
Warlng's course In Pennsylvania
June 14-15.
The Bulldogs have not officially
been Invited to the nationals, but
after winning the CCAA UUe, It
Is only a matter of time.
FSC In Winning 'Rut',
Sweeps Titan Series
The Bulldogs chalked up their
11th to 13th straight triumphs
over the weekend by clobbering
the Fullerton Titans three times
in the South. Saturday, FSC took
a doubleheader 4-2 and 9-4 to
go  with Friday's 10-3 triumph.
Larry Gonsalves placed his
name In the record books by win¬
ning his 12th game of the season
Friday, tying the record set In
1959.   Gonsalves  can  have   the
more triumph and It could come
this week against either Sacra¬
mento State tomorrow or In front
of the home fan.s on Friday against
game.
Budd^ Vlckers led a 14-hlt
attack with a pair of borne runs
that accounted for five of the
Fresnan's markers.
In Saturday's twin outing, Tom
Sharpe and Vlnce Rucobo each
went the distance to record their
fifth wins of the campaign.
Fullerton Jumped off to a 2-0
lead In the opener against Sharpe.
FSC pulled back one run In the
fourth on Jim Slrimarco's single
and then took the lead In the fifth
when a throwing error let In a
pair of Bulldogs.
Al Suckut knocked In four mates
and went three-for-four to lead
the Bulldogs to the 9-4 win In the
nightcap. Suckut clubbed a three-
run lnslde-lhe-park home run In
the first Inning.
Fullerton knotted the count at
3-3 In the fourth, but FSC cameon
sin the final three
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Arts And Sciences
Elections Reset
Doubts over the original selec¬
tion procedures for the School
of Arts and Sciences senators
have resulted in the scheduling of
a general election nest fall for
tho four Student Senate positions.
The four senators-elect, Paul
Waklm, Rod Cappe, Dave Brodle
and Kay Brieco, have expressed
varying degrees of dissaUfacUon
with the senatorial selection and
have agreed to the election pro¬
posal, said Brodle.
Formulated by Ian Walke, cur-
IC Council
To Control
$1,000 Fund
Inter-Club CouncU wiU have
complete control of the 31,000
club special program fund which
was under administration of the
Student Senate this year.
This year, the $1,000 was given
by the Senate to the History Club
to permit them to conduct the
Nuremburg War Trials program
at the campus.
Responslbtilty tor the special
program fund was delegated to
Inter-Club CouncU In an effort
to strengthen the body. During the
past year, ICC had been criticized
for  lack of any   responslbUlty.
At „ leadership camp this
spring, several proposals were
suggested toward strengthening
ICC. The administration of the
$1,000 was one of these.
The Senate members hope that
ICC wUl grant the money In one
sum. They feel that if it Is spUt
up, the resulting programs will
not have the interest and thor¬
oughness that a program backed
by the whole sum would.
It wUl be up to ICC to decide
details on how clubs wUl apply tor
the money and how a decision will
be made by ICC as to which club
wUl  receive the  money for Its
rent senator for the School of
Arts and Sciences, the proposal
states: that direct popular elec¬
tion of senators be held in the
two, that nomination be by peti¬
tions which will be available and
tiled In the office of the Dean of      Construction Plant
the School of Arts end Sciences;      ——————
FRESNO, CALIFORNIA
TUESDAY. MAY §. 1967
three, that the present
elect remain '
election; four, that
hoc Assembly of r
veoe next week to select
committee for establishing next
££S   FSC Seeks $18 Million
The
o this outcome began when Dr.
Dale Burtner, dean of the School
of Arts and Sciences, called
a meeting to select the tour
school senators.
At the meeting on Apr. 27,16
students representing 13 of the
16 departments were present
The first action of the group
was to establish an Assembly of
Arts and Sciences to act as a
consultant to the Faculty CouncU
of Arts and Sciences. It was de¬
cided to allow each department
one voting membership In the As¬
sembly and to permit that body
(Continued on Page 3, Col. 4)
A five year consturction plan
tor Fresno. State CoUege, to¬
talling more than $16 million,
has been submitted tor approval
to the CoUege Facilities Planning
Office by Orrtn B. Wardle, the
executive dean. .
Dean Wardle Usted the diffi¬
culties the plan will now encoun¬
ter. The five year construction
master plan has to be approved
by the Chancellor's Office, the
State CoUege Board of Trustees,
the Department of Finance and
Governor Ronald Reagan.
The Governor will present the
FSC plan along with all state
colleges' and the University of
California plans to the legisla-
The legislature will consider
the plan in the 1966 session and
if approved, work will begin after
July 1,1968,' said Dean Wardle.
The 1968-69 plan wUl cost
$2,166,370 and includes seven
major projects. Equipment tor
the new FSC Art BuUdlng la
planned. The Art BuUdlng design
and the southwest residence hall.
approval.
I  1968  i
Dublin Is Scene Of
Sean O'Casey Play
Rebellion-torn tenements of
Dublin during the 1920's furnish
a background tor *Juno and the
paycock" by Sean O'Casey which
will be presented In the Fresno
State CoUege Little Theatre,
Thursday through Saturday and
May 17-20.
Tickets can be purchased In the
box office In the Speech Arts
BuUdlng from 12:30-4:30 p.m.,
Monday through Friday. Tickets
are $2 tor adults and 25 cents
for students.
Elements of tragedy and com¬
edy are combined to portray
the story of a careworn wife
who tries to hold her family to¬
gether and her vain husband who
lives by his wits, teUs tall stor-
s, spends borrowed money and
shirks work. A son who has lost
an arm In the rebellion and a
naive daughter complete the fam¬
ily.
Cast members are Philip
Freer, Candaco Holt, Malcolm
McGregor, Kit Jacobeoo, Ronald
Headlee, Gall Case, Jack Gelger
and Marsha Rogers.
Others are Terry Burns, I,oroy
Kelly, George Grant, Howard
Campbell, BUlSeavy.TedVarlla,
Richard Flshman, Janice Noga
and Pattle Wolfe.
Phillip Walker, associate pro¬
fessor of speech, Is directing
the play. James Newton, techni¬
cal director, created the set.
Gaylord Graham, assistant pro¬
fessor of speech, Is in charge
of lighting and Bernlce Graham,
costume department, is handling
the wardrobe. Costumes were de¬
signed by student Phillip Simons.
'This Is one of tho greatest
plays of our time.* said Walker.
It is the finest product of the
Irish theatre."
He said that it is not produced
very often but feels that ltwiUgo
over weU because any good play
popular when It is seen.
of Trustees and
work will begin soon. The buUd¬
lng will be east of Maple Avenue.
Remodeling of the present build¬
ing Is Included In the plan.
The Engineering BuUdlng ad¬
dition wUl be constructed east of
the present buUdlng. It will be
occupied  by   the  fall of 1970.
The Science Building addition,
north of the present structure,
will Include a high rise faculty.
The biology, chemistry, geogra¬
phy and geology and physics de¬
partments will use the additional
space.
Scheduled tor occupancy tor the
fall of 1971, the Industrial Arts
BuUdlng wiU have working plans
for a new addition started.
Other 1968-69 plans Include
drawing and construction for the
Installation of air conditioning on
the Agriculture Mechanics BuUd¬
lng; drawings tor 1,440 more
parking spaces on campus; and
the plan on landscaping the area
between the academic buildings
tlon of additions to the Engineer¬
ing, Science, and Industrial Arts
BuUdings; more site development
with new parking faculties and
landscaping; working plans, con¬
struction and equlplng of the.new
Business-Humanities BuUdlng;
acquisition of more agriculture
land and remodeling of several
other buildings on campus.
War Correspondent
Will Talk On Hanoi
Harrison Salisbury, noted
Vietnam war correspondent and
Pulitzer Prize winner, will speak
tonight tor tho Community Forum
at the Fresno Convention Center.
His speech, 'Report from Ha¬
noi,* wUl begin at 8 p.m. and is   .
free to the public. 'The Fresno
Bee,*   KM J   and  KMJ-TV  are
sponsoring his visit to Fresno.
Salisbury, an asslstnat man¬
aging editor for the "New York
Times,* is one of the few Wes¬
tern journalists permitted into
North Vietnam. His report of the
war ae viewed from behind the
enemy lines has been considered
a tool tor Communist propaganda
by a few of his feUow Journalists
and by the Pentagon.
Placement Calendar
The Placement Office announced that the toUowlng organizations
wUl be on campus this week to interview graduating seniors. Stu¬
dents must register in Education-psychology 123 In advance of
interview dates to Insure appointments.
TUESDAY
Insurance by Norm America
Security Mutual Life insur¬
ance Company
WEDNESDAY
Security Mutual Life Insur¬
ance Company
U A Steel Corporation
Moore Business Forms, Inc.
J.C. Penney Company, Inc.
Veterans' Administration
THURSDAY
Chubb and Son, Inc.
Mercantile Security Life In¬
surance Company
The Upjohn Company
DA Naval Area Audit Service
FRIDAY
U.S. Naval Area Audit Service
The Armstrong Rubber Com¬
pany
Caterpillar Tractor Company
The Goodyear Tire and Rubber
Company
Be-In Is Psyche Parade
And Spring Fashion Show
By MASY LOU CLAASSEN shoulders   of   her floor-length
The most interesting attrac- magenta, palely print dress,
tlon at Saturday's Angry Be-In However, clothes don't neces-
at the Roeding Park bandstand sarUy make a man, and even if
was the kaleidoscope of person- they did, they would have come
alltles. in   second  to Nother Nature's
On stage and off, the parade of adornments.   Men  had flowers
in photo bjr C.I
"HEAD"—Is one of 40 pieces ol art currently on display In the art
y Helen Narllan and Is not for
The Lavender Hill Mob, a local
folk-rock band, le an example
of difference even within a small
group. Toe lead singer sported
a sharks' teeth necklace over his
green T-shirt; one guitarist wore
brown and white striped slacks
and a red, white and blue Uncle
Sam    type   hat;   another   was
their hair (which ranged from
surfer length to below the should¬
ers) or beards. Several wore
wreaths of greenery and one car¬
ried a staff with blossoms tied to
It. All of these were meaningful
tributes to spring.
There were, of course, many
Jeans-clad high school and
coUege youths. Also In Jeans were
The exhibit began but week and will continue through Friday. All dressed entirely In blue denim. several members of the Hell's
work on display was done by senior art majors either ae class pro- The female vocalist wore her Angels and Gypsy Joker motor-
iecte or on their own time. long, straight hair down over the      cycle clubs.
A study In contrast to the ma¬
jority of the crowd was Cantor
Michael Lorlng. Looking like a
typical parent, he sprinted up on
stage during tho afternoon's ac¬
tivities. 'Someone asked me'Old
man, why are you here?'* he
said. 'I am here because I love
the grass, the park, young peo¬
ple, poetry, folk rock and peace...
but not necessarily in that order.*
Lorlng quoted prophets Mlcah
and Isaiah: 'Nation shall not lift
up sword against nation—neither
shaU they makewaranymore."He
then belted out a rousing song In
Hebrew which Infected the whole
group. Someone added tam¬
bourine background and the aud-
(Cootinued on Page 2, Col. 3)