1967_12 The Daily Collegian December 1967

              Riegel Out Of Action
'Dogs Meet St. Mary's In Opener
By TIM SIMMERS
ball campaign Saturday night at
Selland Arena against the In¬
experienced but potent St. Mary's
Gaels. Game time Is 8:00 o'clock.
The Bulldogs drew no first
game push-over ln the team from
Moraga. The Gaels are consid¬
ered a UUe contender in the tough
West Coast AthleUc Conference,
along with Santa Clara and the
University of San Francisco.
FSC coach Ed Gregory, elated
that the season Is finally begin-
ter, Ron Riegel, who Is hobbled
by a sprained ankle.
Riegel, a 6-6 senior, was the
leading FSC rebounder tor last
year's 'Dogs. In addition to being
the club's best rebounder, he
scored 10 points a game and was
Rogers Faces Potato
Bowl Coaching Job
Even though the 1967 football
season is over, life for coach
Darryl Rogers Is still becUc.
Besides facing the tough Job
of recruiting top Junior collego
grid prospects tor next year, the
BuUdog leader also faces uie Job
of coaching the North All-Stars
for the Potato Bowl game to be
played uiBakersOeld's Memorial
Stadium Dec. 23.
Rogers, and two of his assis¬
tants, backdeld coach Bob Van
Galder and line coach Bob Bur¬
gess, were named to guide the
North squad, which will be made
up of players from a dozen coUege
division football teams.
Coaching the opponents from
Uie South wUl be Jack Curtice,
of California at Santa Barbara
CurUce wUl also have his ow
assistants serving under him to
the all-star encounter.
The sophomore FSC mentor
wUl draw the top senior players
from his own BuUdog team along
with those from St. Mary's, u.
of San Francisco, Santa Clara,
UC Davis, Cal State Hayward,
Cal Poly San Luis Obispo, Chlco
SUte, U. of Nevada, Humbolt
State, Sacramento State and San
men averaging 6-5 l/2to go along
with 6-2 guard Jim Clay, the
Gaels' playmaker.
Senior Jerry West should be the
BuUdogs' main worry. Standing
6-4, West will be trying to Uve
up to Ms potential. He was a
second team All-WCAC choice is
a sophomore. Besides being tough
on the boards. West can hit from
The BuUdogs will be looking for
good overall performance, not
having the one established super¬
star of West's caliber. FSC will
have two returning starters and
two returning lettermen ln the
Harry Maloney and Bobby Leo
were starters last year and will
be In the backcourt for Fresno
Saturday night. Maloney was a
second team All-CCAA choice
last year, and averaged 10 points
per game with his exceUent out¬
side shooUng. The 6-0 senior was
Coast selection.
Curtice will draw his talent
from UCSB, Cal State L.A., Oc¬
cidental, San Diego State, UC
Riverside, Cal Tech, Cal State
Long Beach and Cal poly Po-
Enfleld Apts, 1124 Pierce Dr.1/2
ml. E. on Barstow—Vacancy for
male 4 female students 299-4076.
Need Bread? Distribute Psyche¬
delic posters, etc. Write to The
Joyce James Co., Ltd., 734 Bay
St., San Francisco, Cal. 94109.
•61 CHEV. IMPALA-Conv. R/H,
S/T, new top, Gd tires, clean,
J6S0. 229-8070.
le from Hayward State
lor to that he sei
aach at  Fresno I
Sigma Chi, SAE
Remain Atop Loop
Sigma Chi rolled over Delta
Sigma Phi 69- 8 while SAE edged
Alpha Phi Alpha 48-44 ln Fra-
ternlty League intramural bas-
ketbaU action Thursday night.
Both teams are Ued tor Uie lead
In Dlvldlon 1 standings after two
'58 Chev Impala  -
ACROSS FROM DORMS - Furn.
2 Bedrm Apt. - $140 or 138 per
person. Carpeted. 439-6481. Also
turn.  City CoUege studio 160.
In other first division action,
Alpha Delta UpsUon outscored
Theta Chi 63-S6.
Second- division competition
saw Sigma Chi n defeat Kappa
Sigma 46-30, Alpha Gamma Rho
polish SAE n 34-37 and Lambda
Chi Alpha trounce Sigma Nu 65-
32.
lets 59-41, Homan Hall n crushed
Air Force ROTC 81-30 and the
Wee Five cagers came out on top
of Sahara 82-50 ln Independent
action Monday night.
> else b
ONE - - -
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THREE CONVENIENCE LOCATIONS
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^ MANY Bin ATE ... NO ONE DUPLICATES y
Riegel. The 6-4 senior averaged gel and Larry Henrlcksen,
about 4.5 points a game. Both sophomore out with mononucl
Patton and Davis will have tough     osls.   However, the  third ye
the St. Mary's forward wall of pai
6-7   West,  6-6  Harold Bunion, Cli
6-5 Mike Johnson and 6-4 Rich Va
Holmberg. Warmerdam,  Tom
"The loss of Riegel wUl def- Winston   and Paul
inltely hurt us,* said Gregory. Gregory' at the heln
-I would like to have a big man get Ured others wUl
In there with Russell to combat The Bulldogs hav<
that St. Mary's height.* the Gaels recenUy.
Stephens and Bob
d forwards Greg
performer,
aged about fl
play. The big letterman wUl be
at center for the Fresnans.
At the forward positions wUl
be sophomore Lucius Davis and
senior letterman Ken Patton.
should be a definite Fresno scor¬
ing and rebounding threat right
off. The 6-3 forward's height Is
deceptive. He has as good a reach
as either Riegel or Russell.
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"THE BAREFOOT CQNTESSA" ■« cqlo
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
FRESNO    STATE   COLLEGE
FRESNO  CALIFORNIA
MONDAY. DECEMBER 4. 1967
Fraternities
Confer On
FSC Image
The need for fratenilUes at
Fresno State College to Increase
and publicize the acUvlUes they
sponsor was voiced by Uie pre¬
sidents of nine fraternities. -'
The presidents responded to
the question, "What can be done
to improve Uie lmagnoffraterni¬
ties here at FSC?*
•FratemlUes have to display a
more meaningful program to uie
school and to the pledges them¬
selves,* Gary Tudor, Alpha Delta
UpsUon, said. "The Greek system
picks up the slack socially and
academically for the student,*
he said. "What we have to show
n this c
community.
Alfred WUllams, Alpha Phi
Alpha, said that his fraternity
has lltUe Image problem at FSC.
•A great number of our members
parUclpate in sports, giving them
maximum opportunity to mingle
"At uie Intra Fraternity Coun¬
cU meeUngs, we have been trying
to encourage the fraternities to
do more community affairs pro¬
jects, Williams said. «You wUl
get better community relaUons by
Joint fraternity efforts such as
working on charity drives.*
sor more all-school acUvlUes,*
Truman   Brown,  Alpha Gamma
istraUon wants to help the Greeks
but doesn't explain enough about
the means of assistance avail-
can help the school U the admln-
"There Is not a single man at
Fresno State that could not Join
a fraternity,* John Maderlous,
Delata Sigma Phi, said. * We real-
Linda Herman
Is New Queen
By DIANE DOTTERS
'Baubles, Bangles, and Beads,* candlelight, tears and a new
Fresno State CoUege Campus Queen were all a part of uie 34th an¬
nual Queen's Ball held ln Uie Fresno Convention Center Exhibit Hall
last Saturday night.
Decorated ln baubles, bangles and beads, Ihe Exhibit Hall was
aglow with candlelight when the Queen's Chain began the coronation
ceremony. The tears were Penny MacDonald's when she thanked
everyone for her wonderful year as the 1866-87 Campus Queen.
Linda Herman received the crown, scepter and red cape from
Miss MacDonald to become FSC's new Campus Queen. She was at-
whlte linen bodice and a Uered
skirt ol
in lace,
a pink fa
First  runner
-up to
th,.
new Queen
ln Che
yl Chase, who wore a
shocking  pink sleeve
a raised Jeweled bodice ac-
1 th,
waist.
iant, was dressed
n a long fitted sleeve-
less formal. The bodice o
red velvet
wascut
low ln back. The skirt
a  long pink
.
was
worn by a
Susie Salto. The high
yoked top and
I we
re woven w
1th aUver threads through the
END OF ONE REIGN AND THE BEGINNING OF ANOTHER—1967
Campus Queen Penny MacDonald. relinquishes her symbol as the
"fairest of uiem all" as she places the crown on FSC's new campus
queen. Linda Herman.	
of tho Greek system,* he said.     the way ln our acUvlUes. Soren-
" However,   IFC  is  doing a lot
towards promoting good relaUons
with Independents by sponsoring
velvet fabric. A Grecian style crepe skirt complemented Uie lntrl-
Attendant Carol Smlttcamp donned a modified Empire gown. MulU-
colored sequins covered the bodice and the Empire waist was ac¬
cented with a green saUn ribbon and bow ln front. The A-llne skirt
was of white corde peau de sole.
Following the coronaUon, Queen Linda danced the Queen's Waltz to
■Laura's Theme" with President Frederic W. Ness.
The Bob Hughes Orchestra provided the dance music for FSC's
biggest social event of the year.
Co-chairmen for the Ball were Georgia Lund and Jan Klzlrlan.
Connie Burke was pubUclty chairman, whUe Ruth Hlnrlcks was ln
Miss MacDonald left yesterday morning for Sacramento to vie for
the Queenshlp of the CamelUa Bowl. She wUl bo ln compeUUon with
girls from aU over California.
in Easter egg hunt
t   If   II
Id that
beUef among student
fraternity men like only to asso¬
ciate with other Greeks. "This
is not true.* *It only seems this
way because we often have parUes
Most of the resentment against
Greeks Is due to a lack ofunder-
standlng,* John Sorenscn, Kappa
Slgm:
said.
sen added that most students like
fraterniUes after they Join.
Fred Perry, Sigma Alpha Ep¬
sUon, said that there should be
more cooperation between fra¬
terniUes, the student body and
the administration.
big headlines for fratornlty prob¬
lems but rarely menUon the
worthwhile things we do,' Paul
Dompe, Lambda Chi Alpha, said.
"FraterniUes have sponsored
projects such as donating blood
the fraternity as an exs
"We asked the Fresno E
cover   lt but they  said  t
Chip Putnam, Sigma Nu, also
feels that fraternity projects are
not getUng enough recognition.
Putnam also said that fratern¬
iUes have been undergoing
drasUc poUcy changes In the
last few years.'Fraternitiesnow
realize that their greatest rea-
elplng other
pendents  that don't
k highly      Greeks  a
(Contl
id on Page 3, Col. 1)
Student Fatality
Sandra A. Hamburg, a soph¬
omore Journalism major and a
member of Kappa Alpha Theta
sorority was kUled early yes¬
terday morning as uie car in
which she was riding ran into
m of
State College sophomore Jen
ny L. Showalter.MlasShowal-
ter, a general educaUon ma-
JF.FF WOOI.F: MACBIRD
run. maynakd: k
:rtken o'dvnc
H SALGADO: DIRECTOR
'MacBird!' Opens Tonight
"MacBIrd:" Is the last in the three-play repertory
being presented by (he Fresno State College drama
department will open tonight in the Arena Theatre.
"MacBIrd!" is an example of current literature of
protest. Just as "Lysistrala" and "MotherCourage"
are protests.
Presented by the FSC Readers' Theater. "MacBIrd!"
lends Itself very well to this form or prcscntaUon.
Using three platforms to suggest the various locale In
the play, ten readers, using vocal and bodily suites-
if the three-play
example of current Literature or Protest. But Miss
Carson's script' is contemporary literature: We say
things diffcrenUy nowadays.
"MacBIrd!" Is die stage equivalent of a provocative
cartoon—as vulgar and caustic as a Conrad, a Daumicr
or a Hogarth drawing. It is. like these, clearly far
from being a statement of anything like facts, but Uie
expression ol a mood or revulsion, despair, and po¬
UUcal protest. And like these. "MacBird!" is funny!
i or American politics and the dy¬
nastic quarrels ot an established In-group or powerful
families and clans into uie feudal setting or a Medieval
Scotland is hilarious.
Portraying MacBIrd will be Jen WoolL Others in uie
cast include: Candy Holt. Lady MacBird: Mel Cobb.
John Ken O'Dunc; Dave Purdy. Robert Ken O'Dunc:
Alan Holmberg. Ted Ken O'Dunc; BUl Walsh. Egg of
Head;  I.en shafer. Earl of Warren; and Prologue by
"MacBird!" wUl run tonight, Tuesday. Friday, and
Dec. 11. 12 and 13. Tickets are on sale In the LIUIe
Theatre Box Olflce between 12:30 and 4:30 p.m. tor