1968_05 The Daily Collegian May 1968

              THE DAILY COLLEGIAN    Wadnoaday. May
Pressure On Netters This Weekend
•The pressure Is on this week¬
end," stated Fresno State Col¬
lege coach Dick Murray, whose
tennis team enters the NaUonal
CoUeglate AthleUc Association
Western Reglonals tomorrow
through Saturday on the Univer¬
sity of California at Santa Bar¬
bara courts.
The Board of Athletic Controls
In this weekend's meet In order
to qualify to go to the NaUonal
CoUeglate Tennis Tournament
next month in Texas.
The BuUdogs will enter Gary
Ogden, j Jim Powers, Andy Sal¬
onen and Jeff Kuns In singles play
wllh Ogden combining with Pow¬
ers and Salonen combining with
Kuns In doubles play.
There will be 24 teams en¬
tered, lncludingRedlands, Seattle
Pacific, University of California
Irvine, University of California
Santa Barbara, Cal Western, Cal
State Los Angeles, Long Beach
State, and San Fernando Valley
State   from   the CCAA confer-
Little Robby Packs
A Pretty Big Bat
ence. "Gary Ogden and Jeff Kuns have
•Los Angeles State stacks up as been  coming through for us all
the team to beat," said Murray, year and I'm not worried about
•but Redlands, San Fernando and them in the upcoming meet. But
Irvine are expected to be tough.* Powers  and Salonen have been
•Andy Salonen and Jim Powers losing Ihe close matches and they
must come through In this meet," have to win In this meet/Murray
stated Murray. concluded.
Bullpups Swipe 20th
Victory Of Season
The Fre'snoState freshmen won
their 20th season victory yester¬
day when they edgedMercedHIgh
7-5. The Bullpups have lost 10
By TIM SIMMERS
Sport.   E«UIOJ_
On a team of non-physical
players, Fresno State's Utile
second sacker Jerry Roblson Is
pretty typical, except when he has
a  baseball   bat  In  Ms  hands.
In his second year as a Bulldog
starter, the 5-9, 165-pound
senior Is knocking opposing
pitchers for a .306 overall bat¬
ting mark, not to mention smash¬
ing the ball at a CCAA runnerup
eUp of .407.
The scrappy secondbaseman
attributes his success so far this
season to some great coaching
and his relaxation at the plate.
•Besides relaxing, I Just try
to concentrate on watching the
ball," said Jerry. "Before com¬
ing to bat I look for something
In the pitcher's motion that en¬
ables   me   to pick up the ball
Roblson played for Fresno's
CCAA championship team last
year after transferring from
Fresno City CoUege. At City
be was a second team All-Valley
choice and had a similar season
last year, hitting .289 and earn¬
ing     second    team All-CCAA
After performing with the great
team of 1967, Roblson Is a Utile
disappointed about playing on a
•We Just haven't got the breaks
tills year," he said. "We have
lacked that big hit."
According to FSC coach Pete
Belden, Jerry Is a self-made
player, overflowing with desire.
•This Is the kind of ball player
every coach likes to have,"
claims Belden. "He doesn't have
the good size, but makes up for
lt In mental attitude."
- FOB SALE -
'S3 Cadillac Hearse .
Eicclient condition - da
anywhere. Good for vac*
'58  Mercedes  Benz 220S I
pletely  restored,  asking $850.
3926 E. Heaton. 233-0820.
Enfield Apts. corner Barstow (t
Tollhouse Rd. 1/2 mUe E. of FSC
on Barstow. Spec, summer rate
$1 per day. Pool/RefrigeraUoa.
s first it
Science Majors
ELECT
LARRY BRIGHT*
Senator
School of Sciences
*The man who will see that YOU
are REPRESENTED
io likes
The Une drlv
the challenge of the hit and run
whenever possible, Is probably
the Fresnans' most Ideal third
man In the batting order. He Is
not only a singles hitter, but when
the men are on bases, Jerry
can come through with the extra
base hit that scores the runs.
"Besides coaching, my father
has helped me a lot during my
baseball past," prides Jerry.
"Like any father, he wants me
to do well, and always encourages
No different than any good col¬
lege player, Jerry would love to
sign a professional contract.
•This is something I have al¬
ways wanted to do," he said. "I
know my size hampers me, but
I will work as hard as I possibly
can to get a chance."
Jerry la very Interested In
coaching In Ihe future, particu¬
larly at the Junior college level.
"When I coach, I want to de¬
vote as much time as possible to
the actual teaching of the sport,"
he said. -It Is a lot easier to
do this at the J.C. level than in
high school."
e FSC's
Mark Starner dou-
l Kocorls was hit by
it the stage for Glb-
j-bagger.
The winners scored three in
i  third  as Gary Johnson and
i pitch t<
Jim A
lo back si
gles and Bob Hall walked to load
the bases. Starner then walked,
forcing In the first run of the
Inning. After a double play In
which Atwood was thrown out at
"Your Closer Florl.C
Mm
JERRY ROBISON
In the past three weeks, while
the Bulldogs have won six of
their last eight loop contests,
Jerry has been pounding the ball
and as a result Is where he lies
In the CCAA batting race at this
.407
Ken Lohnes of Cal
State Los Angeles who la strok¬
ing the ball at a.420 clip. Lohnes,
who injured himself In last week¬
end's San Diego State series,
may miss this week's action a-
gainst    conference leading Cal
jROWBS
& GIFTS
ourth came when Paul Mangold
ingled, stole second, went to
hlrd On a wild pitch and scored
on another wild throw.
The final 'Pup tally came In
the seventh when Atwood singled,
stole second and after two strike¬
outs scored when Larry Fralm
came  through  with a  plnch-hlt
Fresno outhlt the prepsters 9-
Leach, Phil Hall and John Bor-
for coach Gleason's nine,
the   plate,  Tim  Leach doubled
Starner   to   third   and   Kocorls
singled to score both Starner and
If you are
interested in
YOU...here is
required
reading!
the gilt you give today
pewter, traditional
... wlU be an heirloom
JL/I 7%3/l77mE
adjoining Ihe Tower Theatre
ra7-*741,l
Starts
WED., MAYJL
1, a woman
makes 'DEAR JOHN' look like a
fairy tale. Would you believe
'VIRGINIA WOOLF looking like a
Sunday go-to-meetin'?".
"••TT RAM.EYH. METZGXR pmati
CO-HIT  TOM JONES"
-ESSYPERSSON
One of these days YOU will be
multiplied by a wife and family.
It's time to think about protec¬
tion NOW, not later.
NOW ... you can benefit from
sharply reduced premiums to
help you get started during the
first three years.
NOW...you benefit from lower
insurance costs because you are
a preferred risk.
NOW . . . you should know
about the BENEFACTOR ... the
policy planned exclusively for
BOB REESE
P. O. BOX 4461
Phone 224-3558
f
Sigma Chi Answers Bilderback
Tim Buchanan, president of the Sigma Chi Fraternity,'
has taken exception to statements made by Dr. Loy
BUderback, assistant professor of history.
BUderback, a member of the Student Affairs Commit¬
tee, presented a two-page memorandum to the committee
Monday charging the fraternity has continued to function
as a campus organization despite suspension by the
administration.
"Bilderback said that Sigma Chi was active on campus
and operating under Its 'chapter name,' Gamma Upsl¬
lon," he said. 'Our chapter name is Epsllon Beta.*
Buchanan said that the name Gamma Upsllon Is used
by the fraternity to participate In intramural athletic
events only.
The name was suggested to us by Myron Anderson,
director of lntramurals,* he said. *It was taken from
the chapter names of a local physical fitness fraternity.*
Buchanan said that Anderson, an associate professor
of physical educaUon, wanted Sigma Chi to adopt the
name to allow them to participate.
•We are competing as an Independent group in the
fraternity division,* he said. 'Any points we win are for
our own record and don't count toward any fraternity
Buchanan said that Bllderback's charge that SlgmaChl
pledge practices "are Illegal and morally unacceptable*
•There Is no way possible that our National Review
Board can discriminate according to race, creed, or
religion, • he said. 'Although the state says that sub¬
mitting pledge forms to the national office allows for
possible discrimination, there Is nothing on the form to
Indicate any of these things."
Buchanan produced a pledge form approved by the
review board that called for name, place of birth, home
address, marital status, record of any criminal acUvlty
or affiliation wllh "a Communist front group.' No ques¬
tions In relation to the pledge's race, religion, creed
or national origin were asked on the form.
•We no longer require that a picture be sent In with
the form," he said. "Picture requirements and a white
clause membership restriction were struck from our
fraternity  constitution at the NaUonal Fraternity Con-
■One fraternity still requires that pictures be sent
to their national pledge review board," he said. "An¬
other has an anU-Jewish clause In their consUtutlon.*
Buchanan also charged that one sorority has a white
clause In Its constitution.
•They refuse to submit forms for a minority group
pledge to their naUonal office because they know that the
person will be rejected and they don't want lt on their
local chapter records that lt happened."
The fraternity president said that Bllderback's charge
that Sigma Chi was sun benefitting from the college was
'THE DAILY-
COLLEGIAN
FRESNO STATE COLLEGE
A Chip On Someone's Shoulder?
mFRESNO, CALlFORNIAm
•We are not gaining any benefits from the college,"
he said. "We cannot, as the Sigma Chi Fraternity, ap¬
pear in the Yearbook, publicize on campus with posters,
leaflets, or Ucket sales, vote on either the Inter-Frater¬
nity or Inter-Club Councils, use campus buildings or
grounds, or appear on the approved housing list."
Buchanan said that the fraternity could operate "just
as well" without recognition and said that probaUon
would have been harder on Sigma Chi than the present
suspension.
(ConUnued on Page 7, Col. 1)   .
Senate Carries On——
Dim Lights And All
By DIANE DOTTERS
Last night's Student Senate
meeting was largely spent dis¬
cussing proposed   1968-69 bud-
The next and final move was
to Case's office. When the sen¬
ators first arrived, they were
Uke guests arriving for a party.
But as Case once again re-
id discussion of the budgets.
Vandals Give Campus Hatchet Job
m the "si
otlook-
For more than a week, Fresno
State College has been conUnually
vandaUzed, and school officials
are still not certain of the cause.
According to Douglas Bam-
brldge, chief of campus security.
Incidents have  Included cutting
down the sign in front of the
CoUege Union construcUon site,
cutting the ropes on the flagpole
In front of the Thomas Adminis¬
tration BuUdlng, uprooting trees
In the new parking lot, opening
two fire hydrants, and five re¬
ports   of   arson —mostly trash
Jiare ui lampus
Bambridge   also   said  that a
President Frederic W.Ness
will   report  to the Academic
Senate  on  the  "state of the
Molotov cocktail was thrown into
the curb on the coiner ot Keats
Avenue and Campus Drive Sun-
college"  this  afternoon  at 1
o'clock In the Arena Theatre.
He  is  expected to discuss
the acts of vandalism which
have occurred on the campus
the past two weeks.
Bambrldge commented that
vandalism usually Increases dur¬
ing the spring, but added, "1
think this Is a Utile more serious
than the usual pranks pulled by
responsible  for  the   vandalism,
but the officers are maintaining
regular security patrols at night.
Gordon Wilson, associate dean
uaUon is "deplorable. It's some¬
thing that the whole college should
be concerned about, not Just the
president."
Wilson said that some sus¬
pects have been apprehended but
no formal charges have been
brought against them. He said
the administration did not know
what action would be taken when
and If the vandals are caught.
•We'll have to catch them Drst,
and then decide,'he said.
lng for a place In which to hold
their meeUng.
For after returning from the
Tokalon Awards Assembly, the
senators found themselves locked
out of Committee Room 1, their
usual meeting place. The sena¬
tors tried to conduct their meet¬
ing In the Cafeteria, but com¬
peting noise in the background
made lt difficult to hear fellow
members speak. Then, to add to
the noise, the Ughts began todlm
-sort of like candlelight minus
Someone Anally obtained a key
to the  committee room only to
i  Student   Body      the senators became more set-
1 and attentive. This slowly
med to evolve Into a state of
i, that easily supped into
ti hearing so msny
budgets.
However, the budgets need to
be discussed to familiarize the
senators with the Involved costs
before they vote. Time did not
permit the presentation of all the
budgets and the remaining ones
lights
to the Collegiate Room, v
also had dimmed lighting. /
The senate did pass the Tu¬
torial Committee's request for a
line Item change. They also ap¬
proved the elecUon procedures,
with some minor revisions, for
the School of Humanities.
Changes In the elecUon code
were noted at last night's get-
together and the only revision to
the changes was that a write-in
i 10 percent
Blue Key Carnival
Slated Tomorrow
Naval Nlte, a ca
lzed by Blue Key,
orary service fraternity, will be
backed by 17 Fresno State Col¬
lege clubs, service organizations
and Greek fraternities this year.
The fun night acUvlUes will begin
at 7:30 at the Lab School.
Participating In this year's
annual event from the Greek or¬
ganizations will be PI Sigma Ep¬
sllon with a corndog and Pepsi
Cola booth and Delta UpsUon
with a "gambUng night' booth.
Alpha XI Delta fraternity Is
sponsoring a dart throwing booth
and the Sigma Nu pledge class
has decided to have an egg toss
The Lambda Chi Alpha frater¬
nity has again decided to conduct
a hayrtde. The Delta Sigma Phi
Greeks plan to hold a pogo sUck
Special Insert
Today's Insert, pages 3-6. wlU
leature this weekend's West Coast
Relays, held Bddaxnlght through
Saturday night at RatclilTe Sta¬
dium. The foui^page section will
Include articles on Ihe top per¬
formers in each of Ihe four divl-
is of competition and pictures
p UStr
Kappa Alpha Theta and Kappa
Kappa Gamma, will combine their
efforts for the evening activities
with a water balloon toss event.
The Veterans Club Is sponsor¬
ing a baked goods and coffee booth
while the Nisei Club will prepare
beef "Tertyakl*. a Japanese food.
A car smash will be sponsored
by the Recreation Club students
and the Ski Club will have a
combination lemonade stand and
log game.
Tokalon, SPURS, and SWAG are
planning to work together In a
hot dog booth. The Circle K will
have psychedelic popcorn and
"Naval Juice* for sale.
The Latter Day Saint Student
Association Is sponsoring a dunk-
The Rock Company, a local
pop band will add the finishing
Admission to the Naval Nlte
activities Is $1, said John Ceder¬
qulst, Blue Key president. He
said that script will be the 'le¬
gal tender* for the evening. "
The annual orange eating con¬
test will start the Naval Nlte
acUvlUes Friday at noon. Ceder¬
qulst said  that the event would
end of the Library.
EATING IT UP—Dlanna Vasquez and Marilyn
Reavls get the "Go" signal from Bon Crislando
(right) during a trial run for Ihe Blue Key Orange
' Timing Ihe two girls is Blue Key
'  i. The contest is to see
The Orange Eating Contest
grass at the w   "
day. It Is the
event tor (he chin's Naval