1968_09 The Daily Collegian September 1968

              Once around the campus. . .briefly
The Dally Collegian    Thuraday, September 19,^1968
The six national sororities at
Fresno State College pledged
more than 100 women In recent
rush activities.
Rusbees attended a series of
social functions ranging from
teas to "coke  parties*.
Sororities participating In rush
activities were Alpha XI Delta,
Delta Gamma, Delta Zeta, Kappa
Alpha Theta, Kappa Kappa
Gamma, and phi Mu. Each Is
a member of the NaUonal pan-
heUenlc Conference. Marcla
Forsblad Is the Collegiate Pan-
hellenlc president.
4-unit art court* open
Art 5, a survey of Renaissance
art history, was omitted from the
catalogue and will be offered as a course" w
lower division course. Patnaude
It will meet Monday, Wednes- art department faculty,
be taught by William
TSP will test Fresno
voter choices at Fair
Angel flight
Angel Flight, an auxiliary to
the Arnold Air Society, will
hold their first meeting of the
semester on Thursday, Sept. 19,
In the Air Science Building.
Women interested In Joining
Angel FUght may pick up rush
applications   in the Student Pres-
Baprist students
Baptist      Student Union
officers will sponsor a "get
acquainted" meeting Thursday to
explain Its organizational struc-
The meeting will be at 6:30
p.m. at the Southern Baptist Re¬
ligious Center, 2111 E. Shaw Ave.
Kick-off dance
Sigma Chi fraternity will start
the school year with its 37th An¬
nua^ Kick Off Dance Friday at
8 in the Fresno Convention Cen¬
ter  Exhibit Hall.
Dennis Bracked, Sigma Chi
president, said tickets are avail¬
able for $1.50 from any of the
fraternity members or at a booth
In front of the library. Tickets
will be $175 at the door.
Theta Sigma Phi, the national
honorary women's Journalism
society, will host a mock presi¬
dential election booth at the
Fresno County District Fair,
Oct. 3-13.
The booth, which will be spon¬
sored by the KFRE broadcasting
staUon and the Coca-Cola Bot¬
tling Company, will be set up next
to the KFRE showwagon, which
will feature Al Radka, former
student body president of Fresno
State College.
Jan Bass, president oftheBeta
Psl chapter of Theta Sigma Phi
at FSC, said that free Cokes and
voter buttons will be given away
at the booth. She added that any¬
one   may   vote   In the    election.
■The mock-election is being
held," stated Miss Bass, "In
an attempt to find out the pres¬
idential   preferences  of  Fresno
Members of Theta Sigma Phi
will act as hostesses at thebooth
Used Book Directory, said Miss
Theta Sigma Phi was given an
award of excellence as a result
of the previous publication of this
directory. This award was
presented to the FSC chapter dur¬
ing the annual national meeUngof
Theta Sigma Phi held In Chicago
Aug. 15-19, Miss Bass said.
Production onthedlrectory will
begin in early January for pur¬
chase during Spring registra¬
tion for 25 cents per copy.
The directory will contain the
title, author and edition of a book
and the names of the Instructors
who require that text. The con¬
dition of the book will be Usted
as will the name, address and
telephone number of the owner
of the book. Miss Bass said
thai   students    may place    an
listing the used books they would
like tc
Miss Bass said that 450copies
of the directory were sold during
spring registration of last year
and the project    was   very sue-
_ FSC marine lab
Poster ,ands big grant
from any photo
The Moss Landing Marine Lab¬
oratory has received a $10,000
grant from the David and Lucille
Packard Foundation.
The   1
id  by Fresno
Z St. x 3 ft.
only $f.95
(•*«"l«) •SsssW
"Send any black h white or color
"Su.ingline"cut out from any SwinRline
package (or reasonable facsimile) to:
POSTER-MART, P.O. Box 165,
Woodsid*. N.Y. 11377. Endow $1.95
CO.D.'i). Add sales tax where appli-
Pocter rolled and mailed (poit-
paid) in sturdy tube. Original mate¬
rial returned undamaged. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
Get a
Swingline
Tot Stapler
jointly
State College
colleges.
MLML will use the grant lo
fund In part three projects. It
will complete a system for sup¬
plying continuous sea water tothe
laboratories, will outfit a vessel
for studies on Monterey Bay and
will begin an Initial stage of con¬
struction on a boat landing and
equipment storage area.
Dr. John liarvllle,   director of
©i" fii cco'tf
>OUR SONS OF IT AL1
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the laboratory and chairman of the
San Jose State College Depart¬
ment of Marine Sciences, said
the grant will make the critical
difference in moving the MLML
over a new threshold of Instruct¬
ional and research activity.
The laboratory, which Is lo¬
cated nine miles south of Watson-
vllle at Monterey Bay. was found¬
ed In 1965. The colleges which
share In its operation are
Fresno. San Jose, Sacramento,
and San Francisco State andCal-
State at llayward.
The five colleges acquired the
site with the aid of a $150,000
grant from the National Science
Foundation. The facility Includes
a 14,000 square foot building,
housing, laboratories, offices and
In addition to serving the In¬
structional needs of a combined
enrollment of 55,000 students
from   the   rive  colleges, MLML
grants from Kaiser Refractories
and the Moss Landing Harbor
Commission.
The facility offers upper di¬
vision and graduate courses In
marine biology, oceanography
and other marine sciences.
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You're Hip, Sobieski
By Lyle Greenfield
Despite rumors to the contrary, college fraternities
across the nation appear to be slurping up substantial
numbers of pledges, thus keeping very much alive the .
strength and spirit ( ?) of the Greek system. Once the new-
pledges start feeding themselves into the great button-
down machine, the s|>ontaneoiis liberalization of their ,
outlook is almost tcar-jerking.
No small number of the boys have returned to the
dormitory these past weekend nights verbalizing high-
browed acclamation of the "out of sight" j)arties. Most
typical were the excited words of young Sobieski Smith
who begged an audience with me at 2:30 A.M. Sunday,
after a delightful party at fabulous Frat-Poop Bar. I
obliged.
"Sit down, Lyle," he started. " You are not going to
believe this; we had a party tonight that was so far out
of sight that even I don't believe it."
"Would you like to talk about it, Sobieski?" I saw no-**)
harm in staying up another hour.
"I never had such a damn good time," he said, spraw¬
ling out on my bed. "I must have blown lunch three times.
Kverybody was out of their minds. Some the the brothers
got high stuff for us but 1 had two pitchers anyway."
"If only I could have been there," I said.
"Lyle, you would have gone wild! Just wild! We
took over the Frat-Poop right after dinner and we only
left 'cause we were thrown out. Gawd, did we wreck that
place good. You know Chugger Charlie, don't you?" I
nodded. "Well, someone put their pin is his beer. I
LAUGHED! Ho had the dry heaves for an hour and a
half."
"I'll bet others were laughing too, huh Sobieski?"
"You wouldn't believe! Kvcryone just went out of
their minds. At least three broads passed out — it was the
funniest thing I've every seen. Some broad was rollin'
around on the floor with the dry heaves. We were all
clappin' and cheerin' but she couldn't hear a damn thil.g.
I LAUGHED. FUNNY?!"
"Boy, just to see something like that," I said.
"But was it tremendous! I hardly ever stopped danc- .
ing. It got so hot and sweaty I thought it was going to *•
rain perspiration. Then when Toady... you remember
Toady; he's the "house load" who takes all the gas ..
well, when he tried to use the band's microphone to sing,
they wouldn't let him so he started wreckin' their equip¬
ment. It was hilarious — I've never seen anyone so
drunk."
"I'll bet he was something to see," I said.
"That's not the half of it", said Sobieski. "He really
started to go crazy and ran like hell right through a glass
door. Ole, Snail drove him to the infirmary. Toady was
just too cool, though; I hope I can get him for my "Big".    41
Gawd, was he funny ... I LAUGHED."
"Was your date pleasant? I asked him.
"Hell, she was a fish. 1 don't even know her name;
one of the brothers fixed me up. She didn't say two words
all night and what a rotten dancer.
"Finally went over with some girl friends after I got
sick, so I just moved in on Tink's broad after he passed
out. She was a sophomore so I told her I was a junior.
Man, she ate that right up.
"You certainly were a mover, Sobieski."
"You should have been there, Lyle. What I can't get
over is that we're gonna' do the same thing next weekend.
What » semester '.his is gonna' be. Damn, I've never met
such a cool bunch of guys. Gawd though, when will I have
time to hit ihe bonks?
PCAA formed
r, September 19, 1968    The Daily Collegian    7
Bulldogs enter new conference
By Ken Robison
period is now'
In which Fresno State
College athletic teams are
making a switch from one con¬
ference to another and from the
collegiate to the university di¬
vision of the National Collegiate
Fresno State Is still commit¬
ted to the California Collegiate
Athletic Association, but has
submitted Its resignation from
effective July 1,
And while playing out their last
year In the CCAA, seven FSC
teams will also take part In the
championships of the newly-
formed Pacific Coast Athletic
Association, which consists of
seven colleges and universities,
all from California. ^
The schools making up the
PCAA are Fresno State, Cal
State at Los Angeles, Cal State
at Long Beach, San Diego State,
, San Jose State, University of the
pacific, and the University of
California at Santa Barbara.
FSC, San Diego, andCalState's
, Long Beach and Los Angeles
' are all making the switch from
the CCAA. San Diego has already
severed Its connections with the
conference, while the other three
are playing out their last year
In the conference.
UOP, Santa   Barbara and San
Jose State are members of
the Western Collegiate Athletic
Conference, and will compete in
that league In basketball this
season. They are expected to
announce soon their withdrawal
from the WCAC, relates FSC
Athletic Director Cecil Coleman.
The PCAA will get underway
this year with conference champ¬
ionship meets In nine sports,
cross country, water polo, golf,
swimming, wrestling, tennis,
track, volleyball and gymnastics.
Fresno State will compete in all
but   gymnastics  and  volleyball.
Coleman related to the Dally
Collegian yesterday the reason
for the conference switch and
Jump to university class stand¬
ing. "We switched so we could
align ourselves with other In¬
stitutions that have the same
philosophy of following the normal
escalation In our athletic pro¬
gram that we follow In our aca¬
demic program," he explained.
He said that the problem with
the CCAA was that "some of
them wanted the rest to wait for
them to catch up to us."
The PCAA will start a regular
schedule of conference action
with team standings In all sports
next year, beginning with the
1969 fail sports.
Coleman related that the foot¬
ball program will take longer
to develop fully because most of
the schools are already scheduled
Into the 1970's. There will be
a conference champion, he said,
but certain criteria will be set up
for the championship, as not all
the schools will meet every con¬
ference foe.
Coleman related that Fresno
State has neither the staff nor
the facilities to have a gymnas-
i the PCAA schools play.
In reply to questions which
have been raised as to whether
the jump from Collegiate to
University status win be accom¬
panied by a need for more funds,
Coleman answered that division
recognition Is done by self-de¬
termination, In other words, that
a school or conference chooses
for Itself whether It win be Col¬
lege or University class.
The only exception to that rule
is In football, the FSC Athletic
Director explained. In football,
division status  Is dectded by a
Students asked to wear
grubbies to Idaho garpe
The Fresno StateCollege Rally
Committee Is encouraging all
students to wear'grubby* clothes
to the FSC-ldaho State Univer¬
sity football game Saturday night.
According to head yell leader
Bob Braltman, a football game
.should not be a coat and tie
affair. And Indeed, what better
way Is there to relax than to
show up In a set of Informal
In  addition, the   yell leaders
hope the style of dress will be
a unifying force and will lead to
greater     participation by stu-
Other dress themes for home
games this fall will Include a
Wild West Night, the Roaring
Twenties, Sweater Night, and
Noise Maker Night.
Football fans are reminded
that a student body card Is re¬
quired for admission to the root¬
ing section on the east side of
Ratcllffe Stadium.   .
Coach Jordan claims
'68 Olympic team one of finest'
NCAA committee. «We don't
know whether they'll decide on
us individually or as a confer¬
ence,* Coleman admitted.
Since FSC already plays
teams In the PC AA In most sports
there will be Uttle change In the
school's competition, thus the
expenses   will  be  no  greater.
"Also,* continued Coleman,
"1 look for the PCAA to limit
the number of football and bas¬
ketball scholarships each mem¬
ber school can give. This is
not unique, most other con¬
ferences do it."
Fresno State will host two of the
nine PCAA championship meets
this season, cross country on
Nov.  16  and  track on May 24.
Games moved from
Selland to gym
Due to scheduling c
the downtown Selland Arena, site
of FresnoState basketball games,
four of this season's cage en¬
counters will be played In the
FSC men's gym.
The Bulldogs will face the Uni¬
versity of California at Irvine in
the gym, and three California
Collegiate Athletic Association
opponents, Valley State, Cal State
Long Beach and San Diego State
in conference action.   .
The gym Is the site of the Bull¬
dog home games during the five
straight years that the Fresnans
reigned as CCAA champs.
"Tor
r In
at the house from
-leeting, a raid, a
i. Oh well, no one
During Sobieski'- lisping summary of the evening's
•vents, 1 noticed thai he was beginning to appear rather
mllid, so 1 ottered him some cookies, led him to the bath
room and went lo bed.
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COLLEGIATE USED BOOK EXCHANGE
Editor's Note: This is the first
In a series of articles on the up¬
coming Olympic games in Mexico
City. Today's story is a general
rundown of the recently chosen
United States Track and Field
Squad. Future Dally Collegian ar¬
ticles will dwell on various as¬
pects of the Games, many with
local angles.
SOUTH LAKE TAHOE (UPI) -
"It has to be one of the finest
teams ever taken to an Olym¬
pics,* said Payton Jordan today
\n describing the record-setting
crew of track and field stars he
saw In action at the U.S. trials.
•I think the boys adjusted well
to the altitude, once they got It
to concentrate on the events
themselves," continued the head
coach of the U.S. Men's Olympic
team. 'Some very fine athletes
didn't make It but '.think the very
The eight day competition
wound up Monday on a sunny and
bright afternoon with Jim Ryun,
the world record holder, winning
the 1,500 meter run in 3:40.0,
well off his 3:33.1 record and Ed
Caruthers of Santa Ana, Calif.,
shading high schooler Reynaldo
Brown In the high jump.
;r Geoff Vander-
stock, Bob Seagren, John Carlos
and Lee E- ans had set world
records.   Vanderstock  took  the
400 Intermediate hurdles record
down to 48.8 seconds, Seagren
vaulted 17-9, Carlos ran the 200
meter dash In 19.7 and Evans the
400 meter run In 44 seconds flat.
•It wouldn't surprise me If we
n l-2oi
,-2-3lnt
said Jordan, a man not taken to
exaggeration. *We also could do
very well In the high Jump, the
shot put and, of course, the re¬
lays races."
Dick Fosbury also Jumped 7-3
to Join Caruthers and Brown, a
17-year-old high school student
from Compton, Calif., In the
Olympics. Martin Llquori, a 19-
year-old soph from Vlllanova,
finished second to Ryun In the
1,500 in 3:49.5 and Tom Von Ru-
den of the Army was third in
3:49.8.
Ryun and Caruthers thus won
Olympic berths for the second
straight time. The formerOlym-
plan who missed out Monday was
John Rambo, a bronze medal
winner In the high JumpatTokyo.
Olher former Olympians who
will make the trip to MexlcoClty
next month wllT be hammer
throwers Ed Burke. Al Hall and
Hal Connolly, Frank Covelll In
the javelin, Willie Davenport In
the hurdles, Tom Farrell In the
■ 800 meter run, Randy Matson In
the shot put, Al Oerter and Jay
Silvester In the discus, Mel Pen¬
der In the 100 meter dash, John
Fennel  In the pole vault, Ralph
Boston In the long Jump, mara-
thoner-steeplechaser George
Young and walker Ron Laird.
The other casualties here be¬
sides Rambo were Russ Hodge
In the decathlon, Phil Shlnnlck
and Gayle Hopkins In the long
jump, Gerry Llndgren and Billy
Mills In the 10,000 meter run,
Leo Tipton In the Javelin and Bob
Schul In the 5,000 run. Mills and
Schul were gold medal winners In
1984.
Most of the athletes In the
trials spent from four to seven
weeks at the 7,377-foot high Echo
Summit training base, and ac¬
cording to Jordan, and llilmer
Lodge, chairman of the men's
Olympic track and field team,
they iff better off for It.
•I think about 10 weeks at this
altitude is good enough for a
proper adjustment,* saldJordan,
•we'll have about two more weeks
of altitude training before the
games, so we should be all right
on that score."
But that Is the history of the
trials — the separation of the
good athletes from the potential
champions. And the U.S. cer¬
tainly will be sending a nock of
potential champs to Mexico City
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400-C lloman Hall
Fresno Slate College
Fresno, Calif.        ,-.
4th Federal National Bank
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