1965_12 The Daily Collegian December 1965

              The Dally Collegian
Mjoday, December 6, 1965
Bulldogs Thump SF105-58,
Lose To UOP Tigers 82-62
(Continued from Page 1)
to capitalize on many fast break
opportunities.
The Bulldogs didn't waste too
many shots with 60 per cent of
the FSC talUes coming from close
In.
Fresno stUl showed the affects
' of playing a new offense with new
personnel, throwing the ball away
and making numerous other ball
handling errors.
Gregory had a fine opportunity
to clear his bench (as he did In
Sacramento last Wednesday) In
an effort to give some of his now
boys much needed experience.
get all our boys In there;
of our Junior college
StUl play an Impatient game, but
with a couple of more games
under their belts, they should bo
able to get tho feel of collegiate
style playing,* commented Greg-
It was the second time In three
games that FSC had five or more
acorera In the double figure
bracket as weU as hitting for
more than a 100points.Thoothor
effort waa against Sacramento
State CoUege.
Gregory felt that the team did
a real fine Job on the board*. He
was particularly pleased with the
defensive play which did an ex¬
ceptional Job In tying up the SF
The FSC mentor also singled
out the performance of 6-3 for¬
ward Jack Kennedy who played
only seven minutes but hauled
down eight rebounds.
The Gators were led by guard
Ev Adams and BUI Smith, 12 and
10 points respectively.
San Francisco may have also
forward Andy Kelleher, who ln-
The E
=  K-ot ti
Elrod and Musoltf (6-5 andG-6
respectively) each got 10 points
and ten rebounds between them.
ripping the nets for 13 points.
Fresno's sixth player to hit the
double figures against SF. was
starting forward Bob Jensen with
IM Basketball
Continues; 22
Fight For Title
Basketball free-shooting, tho
final Intramural event of the fall
semester, wU) be held Thursday
In the Men's Gymnasium begin¬
ning at 12 noon, reminded Myron
Anderson, intramural director.
The action continues In the m-
league championship.
Fresno played very erratic,
turning over the ball 18 tlmea,
all   of  which UOP turned  Into
FSC held a 36-32 half-time
edge. Then It becamo a case
where the superior Tiger height
(Joe Kelly 6-7, Keith Swagerty
6-7 and Bob Krullsh 6-6 and all
over 225 pounds) took over, en¬
abling the Tigers to capitalize on
19 of 42 shots In the second half.
The big gun forUOPwasKeUy,
leading all scorers with 29 points
and 15 rebounds whUe his side
kicks Swagerty and Krullsh got 19
and 16 points apiece with Swager¬
ty grabbing 28 rebounds.
Gregory felt that Hughey did
a respectable Job on Swagerty as
did 6-4 forward RandyThompson
on Krullsh; however, with 6-2
Jensen guarding Kelly, It was like
putting llttleorphan Annie against
the Jolly green giant.
Jensen did a tremendous Job,
but gave away five Inches and 50
pounds, Just too much to ask.
COLLEGIAN
SPORTS
Bullpups Rebound To
Whip SF Freshmen
The Fresno State CoUege
freshmen basketball team opened
Its 1965-66 cage season with a
decisive drubbing from the Uni¬
versity of Pacific Tiger-babes,
84-58, and then rebound sharply
Saturday night with an Impressive
win over the San Francisco State
College Gator frosh quintet, 72-
62.
Looking Impressive In both
games for the Bullpups were
sharpshooters Bruce Kuehne and
Walt Bird. Kuhene scored 17
points against UOP and nine
against San Francisco whUo Bird
swished In nine against tho Tigers
day night as theFresnoyearllngs
outclassed the San Francisco
team by far.
Fresno was never behind and
Colvln cleared his bench with
seven minutes left to play In the
Fresno guards Bird and Don
Pearson provided with most of
the scoring punch, Pearson
pumping In 14 and Bird 16.
Pearson was the top husUer of
the game as he constantly stole
the ball and made shots from 20
■J 10 li
leSFSg
FSC Matmen Grab
Win Over Stanford
The Fresno State College
wrestling team made Its 1965-66
season with a highly successful
note as they demolished Stanford
University Friday night, 27-5and
placed second at the Northern
California IntercoUeglatoTourn-
ament Saturday.
The BuUdog's Steve Johansen,
115-pounds, Mike Gallogo, 152,
and Dick Blrbock, heavyweight,
won top honors In the tourney.
Johansen, who had a bye In the
first round, defeated Steve
Musada, University of California
at Berkeley, 7-3 In the champion¬
ship round.
It    took    three    matches   for
declsloned San Jose State's Joe
Scardlna 4-2 In the final bout.
In'.r,
Independent League Schedule
"A* League--8 p.m. lit! 'i Gym.
No. Ct. TCI'4/i.ak^rs
So. Ct. Purltans/NoS't.-s
The Gunners get a bye.
•B* League--9 p.m. Men's Gym.
No. Ct. Alpha Kappa Psl/
SSCPRS
So. Ct. CoUegian/Chem Club
Blrbeck won two matches in the
tourney. He defeated Joe Llnzy
3-1 for the championship.
Placing second for the BuUdogs
were Mike Rudluff In tho 145-
pound division, Norsworthy, 130,
and Eric Chrtstenson, at 167.
Not to bo outshown were the
Bullpup wresUers who grappled
In the novls division. Mike Check-
defeat In the 137-pound
He was the talk of the
as   he won every boul
Frank Jeppl finished in second
place in the heavyweight division.
Against Stanford the BuUdogs
had little'trouble winning. They
lost only ono match and tied in
another.
Fresno's Rudluff and Nors¬
worthy pinned their opponents.
Rudluff scored his fall against
Rajala in 6:47 and Norsworthy
pinned Steve Bojan In 8:59.
Kuhene also led In team re¬
bounds, grabbing five Friday
night and nine against tho Gators.
tho UOP games except the Tigers
simply outmatched the Bullpups,
although Fresno had a 25-21 lead
at halftlmo.
The Tlgors did not lack any
height. Their number one guard,
Jim DeWltt, is 6'4* tall and he
scored 21 points that night. FSC
coach BUI Colvln said, "They Just
outplayed us.*
ithony Catania It Augle
Altamura Invite the FSC
students & faculty to enjoy
FEATURING
•8 different types of coffee
•13 flavors of milk shakes
(Imported syrups)
•9 different types of sand¬
wiches
•Italian pastries
HOUSE OF
CAFFE' ESPRESSO
FURN. APT.—2 br., Carpets,
$135 or $35 per person, next to
"■estorburger. 439-6481, 224-
1471.  Also City College Studio,
It  Is  easy to place a Collegian
I
THE    DAILY
PERIODICALS DESK
.ikj**rj?.
COLLEGIAN
FRESNO     STATE     COLLEGE
Weather
Fog and low overcast thrjough
Wednesday. High* today, 40-46,
Freano 43. Lows tonight, 36-42,
Fresno 38. Light winds during
the afternoon.
Tuesday, December 7, 1965
Primary Election
3 Candidates Disqualified;
File Protest With Court
Mosier Nips Schneider
For Vice President Post
ReJecUon of a protest of the
disqualification of a candidate In
Monday's election has resulted In
an appeal to the student court.
At least one of the three dis¬
qualified candidates In Monday's
primary elections, Joan Pflueg-
er, a candidate for Women's
Legislative Commissioner, has
appealed the disqualification.
Miss Pflueger's appeal lsbas-
ment In the election code was not
clarified and a misunderstanding
resulted In her disqualification.
Miss  Pflueger was disqualified
campaign    expense    account  on
Article I, Section C, of the
Election Code states, "AU candi¬
dates, regardless of expendi¬
tures, or lack thereof, must sub¬
mit a typewritten report of their
expenditures to the Activities Of¬
fice no later than noon of the day
preceding the General Election.
FaUure to turn In an expense ac¬
count on time wUI result In the
candidate's disqualification."
Section C continues, 'When no
more than two candidates are In¬
volved the expense account must
be flled by noon of the day pre¬
ceding the primary election."
Bunny MerrUl was the only
other candidate for the office.
Also disqualified were Gene
Goltz, candidate for senior class
vice president, and George
Spanos, freshman vice presiden¬
tial candidate.
The candidates were dis¬
qualified Friday afternoon. The
protest was made Monday to the
elections committee. The com¬
mittee rejected the protest, say¬
ing the day before the primary
election was Interpreted as being
the last 'school day* before the
election.
Miss Pflueger, whose name ap¬
peared on theballot,recelved463
votes to 253 tor Miss MerrUl.
Miss  MerrUl was declared the
The election committee also
ruled Shaw and Cedar Avenues
off-campus, resulting In a $5 fine
for Steve Garberson, who was
elected commissioner of ath¬
letics.
The election code states that
no campaign materials are to be
allowed off campus except at or¬
ganized living groups.
Sonla Mlsslrllan, a member of
the elections committee, said the
ruling on Shaw and Cedar Avenues
was made to set a precedent for
Dolores (Dee) Mosler, a 21-
year-old marketing major was
elected vice president of the As¬
sociated Student Body in Mon¬
day's primary ASB election.
Miss Mosler defeated Patricia
Schneider, a 20-year-old German
major, by a vote of 399 to 350. A
total of 783 students cast ballots,
said Chuck McAlexander, chair¬
man of the elections committee.
Others elected to ASB offices
were Janice Plog, who defeated
Cella Maldonado 369 to 318, and
Steven Garberson, who defeated
Ron Noble 412 to 335 for the of¬
fice of Commissioner of Ath-
leUce.
Bunny MerrUl was declared the
victor In the race tor Women's
Legislative Commissioner when
Banquet Will
Honor Athletes
The annual "Fall AthleUc
Awards" banquet for Fresno State
College athletes will be held
Wednesday night at 6:45 p.m.
at the FSC cafeteria.
Queen's Chain Will
Rehearse For Ball
ir of
In preparation
Ball on Friday, there wUI be a
mandatory rehearsal of the
Queen's Chain, Thursday from
6:30-8 p.m., In the Fresno
Memorial Auditorium.
Girls who do not attend this
practice session wUI not be In¬
cluded In the chain, said Carol
Brugmann, pubUclty chairman
for the dance.
participate should contact Jano
Van Zee, general co-chalrmanof
the event.
The ball wUI be held Friday
from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., In the
Fresno Memorial Auditorium.
The Bob Hughes Orchestra wlU
provide music for the affair.
"Queen of Hearts* lsthethemeof
A highlight of tho evening will
be the coronation of the 1965-66
Campus Queen.
Sisk Will Speak
At FSC Center
Congressman B.F. Slsk will
speak on 'Is The 'Great Society'
Great?' at Cross-Currents today
In the CoUege Religious Center at
12:15 p.m.
He is a Democrat from Fresno
and a member of the National
House Rules Committee.
Cross-Currents' speeches are
sponsored by the CoUege Y and
are supervised by the Rev. John
D'Aboy, associate director of the
religious center.
Candidates for the UUe and
their sponsors are Linda Hen¬
derson, Homan HaU; Janet John¬
son, Graves Hall; Joan Pflueger,
Delta Gamma; Bobotte Rich,
Delta Sigma Phi; and Patty Steln-
hauer, Sigma Alpha Epsllon.
The winner will be selectod at
a tea and open house Wednesday
'.Irs.
3    Of
Quarter System Is
Conference Topic
The current dispute In higher
education the conversion of state
coUeges to the quarter system
wlU be among the topics dis¬
cussed at tho California State���College Student President
Association Conference Dec. 10-
12 In San Francisco.
Tho dispute has met with a
suit from the California Federa¬
tion of Teachers to block the con¬
version. Teachers oppose It be-_
cause the quarter system will
supposedly Increase the work
load on faculty and administrat¬
ors In the state colleges.
The CSCSPA conference will
draw up a resolution for or
against the quarter system and
submit It to the legislators by
Dec. 13, as requested.
Rob Jeacock, FresnoState Col¬
lege Junior and CSCSPA'a re¬
search assistant, wiU present
a report at the conference on
the possibility of tuition charges
in tho state coUeges. Tuition In
this case concerns the levying
of a fee by the atate to cover
the Instructional part of educa¬
tion, such as teachere' aalariee.
Jeacock says the future cost
to taxpayers without tuition and
re-evaluation of the tuition-free
principle are the two most im¬
portant items to consider. Ac¬
cording to Jeacock, there is fact¬
ual material available to support
ths\vlew that the tulUon-free,
principle Is not encouraging stu¬
dents from low Income classes
to enter state coUeges.
A resolution on tuition will be
the San Francisco convention.
Other matters to be discussed
Include Task Force 6, a bUl set
up to re-organize the fee struc¬
ture of state coUeges and the
general withdrawal of funda to
support health centers at state
coUeges.
Joan Pflueger was disqualified
for failure to rum In her expense
account on Ume. Miss Pflueger,
whose name was on the ballot
polled 463 votes of the 716 ballots
cast for the office.
The winners of the Associated
Women Students offices will not
be determined until this afternoon
as the ballots are counted by AWS
officers. Although the only three
offices contested each had only
one candidate, many write-in bal¬
lots were cast.
Lorrle Roach was elected sec¬
retary-treasurer of the senior
class. Gene Goltz, running un¬
contested for the senior class
vice presidency, waa disquali¬
fied. One hundred ninety-two
votes were cast by seniors.
David R. Pacheco, the only
candidate for the vice preaidency
of the Junior class waa elected
to office whUe Joanne Sharpies
and Bonnie Benck will run In
Wednesday's general election for
the office of aecretary-treasur-
or. Miss Sharpies and Miss Benck
defeated Pam Kindle, yet neither
received  a majority of the 205
Patricia Walls and Steve Heln-
rlchs also wUI run in the general
election after defeating Elizabeth
C. Moore and JU1 Johnson In the
will
Seventy-one      athletes
receive awards for participating
in fall sports. Football took the
32, frosh football, 20; water polo,
13; and cross country, six.
Athletes who have lettered In
four years of varsity compeUtlon
In one sport will receive a clock
trophy by  the Varsity  F  club.
The most valuable player and
most Inspirational player awards
wUI be among several other
honor awards In each sport that
will be presented.
TV Producer
Will Speak On
India, Pakistan
•The Conflict Between India
and Pakistan' wlU be discussed
today by television producer and
former United Nations corres¬
pondent Arnold Michaelis.
The lecture wUI be held at
1 p.m. In the LltUe Theater, spon¬
sored by the FresnoState CoUege
Board of Fine Arts.
Michaelis was producer-host
of the 1963 Peabody Award-win¬
ning 'Adlal Stevenson Reports.'
He also hosted 'Chief of State,'
a series of conversations with
world leaders for the National
Educational Television network.
Other credits for Mlchaalla In¬
clude CBS radio programs 'In¬
vitation to Learning'and "Of Men
and Books."
He haa also won acclaim for
his filmed and recorded 'Por¬
traits" series on everyone from
Eleanor Roosevelt to Tony
Curtis.
Mlchaalla ha* lectured ex¬
tensively In the United States and
Canada on 'Conversations at the
Summit,' reports of Interviews
with chlefs-of-staie on world di¬
plomacy.
In addition, Michaelis is a
world-wide correspondent for
CBS Radio in San Francisco,
columnist for the monthly magl-
zlne 'pageant' and producer of a
long-play album with a United
NaUons theme. Three Billion
MlUlonalres.'
j presidency of
[ass. Linda GU-
flllan defeated Patricia Prewltt
by an 85 to 83 vote tor the social
chairmanship, whUe Donna Slate
was elected to the office of sec-
rotary-treasurer. The sopho¬
mores cast a total of 189 votes.
One hundred twenty votea were
cast by tho freshman class. David
Whiteside was declared the win¬
ner In the race for the vice prea¬
idency of the class when George
Spanos waa disqualified. Sandra
Owen is the new social chairman,
whUe Dlanne Noble was elected
aecretary-treasurer.
The general election will be
held Wednesday from 9 a.m.-
4 p.m. In the AcUvltles Booth.
Artists' Prints
On Sale Today
About 500 original prints by
master artleta will be on sale
today from 1-5 p.m. In Art-
Home Economics 211.
The collection includes etch¬
ings, Uthographa andwoodcutaby
such artists a* Picasso, Chagall,
Lautrec, Renoir, Roualt, Goya,
Plraneal and BasUn.
The prints, from the Ferdinand
Roten Galleriea of Baltimore,
Md., are handprinted im¬
pressions Involving no photo¬
mechanical processes.
A representative of the gallery,
Robert W. DeMuth, will attend
the exhibit. (
Also on display wUlbeaaelec-
tlon of manuscript pages from
works of the 13th-15th centuries.
AU works In the exhibit wlU
be on sale for $5 to $2,000. The
majority of the items, however,
are priced under 9100.
Purchases may be charged or
paid   for   over   a three-month
H=SC Today I
12:15 p.m. — CROSS CUR¬
RENTS, Congreeaman B.F. Slak,
"Is the Great Society Great?",
CoUege Religious Center.
1 P.m. — BOARD OF FINE
ARTS, Arnold Michaelis, "The
Conflict Between India and Pakis¬
tan,* LitUe Theatre. DRAMA
CLUB, Clayton Geerdew, Twen¬
tieth Century Literature, Arena
Theatre. OM1CRON SIGMA ?l,
Art Home Economics 118. MATH
CLUB, Social Science 210.
1-5 p.m. -- PRINT SALE, Art
Home Economics 211.
4 DJB. — ASSOCIATION OF
CHILDHOOD EDUCATION, Dr.
John Martin, Reading, Lab
School.
7-9:30 p.m. — ORNAMENTAL
HORTICULTURE CLUB, Chest¬
nut and Baratow Avea.
7:30 p.m. — KAPPA DELTA
PI, Religious Center.
5 p.m. « FRESNO WORLD
AFFAIRS COUNCIL, United
States Department of State per-
» aonnel, "American PoUcy in the
Under-developed World," Molr
School, 953 N. F*rger Ave.