1965_12 The Daily Collegian December 1965

              The Daily Collegian
Bulldogs Will Engage
Sac Five In Opener
BULLDOG BRAINS AND
Fresno game strategy thl:
Gregory (kneeling) will be i
You are a new coach, you have
played together before and you
have   Instituted   a new  type of
With all this novellty, coach
Ed Gregory will soon find out
what his Battlln' Bulldog quintet's
potential win be and as he put
It, "We're hungry for a win."
Fresno State College will open
Its 1965-66 cage season tonight
against theSacramentoStateCol-
lege Hornets In Sacramento (the
first of three games this week--
Unlvcrslty of Pacific, Friday and
San Francisco State, Saturday
night In the Fresno City College
gym).
In preparation for this week's
encounters, Gregory put hlscag-
ers through a rugged scrimmage
last Saturday and this week has
been working on putting finishing
touches on offensive and defen¬
sive assignments.
The Bulldogs will employ a
pressure defense, which Gregory'
pointed out Is not to be confused
with a press defense.
won't play them as tight as a
press, but blanket them Just
enough to force them Into making
Although Sacramento had adls-
appolntlng 10-16 season last
year, coach Ev Shelton Is looking
for better things this season.
Back from last year is honor¬
able mention Little All-American
Lynn Llvle, who averaged 25.7
points per game, canning 668 field
goals for the green and gold.
coaching, will have four other
lettermen from last year's squad
besides Llvlo — Dick Palmer
(6-5), John Powell (6-6), Jack
Stafford (G-1) and Paul Rotz (5-9).
Reports from the'Capital City'
are that this year's Shelton quin¬
tet have nine better than average
veterans, guard, Bobby Blanchard, center Lonnle
Hughey, and forward, Bob Jensen.
(Ryan Marty Photo)
Francis Has Top Name As Coach
He   t
trates on going ai
chasing the oppom
phasis on making tl:
r the b
Dick Francis, whoearnedhlm-
self a reputation as ono of the
top wrestlers at San Jose State
College, has continued his out¬
standing records at Fresno State
There Is only ono difference —
here at FSC, Francis Is the hoad
wrestling coach. Last year ho led
his Bulldogs to a second place
finish In the California Collegiate
Athletic Association standings.
A win In the Mare Island Invita¬
tional Tournament, a second In
the Northern California Inter¬
collegiate tournament and a Na-
QUEEN'S BALL
tlonal Collegiate Athletic Asso¬
ciation champion in Steve Johan-
sen are also to his credit.
He did this all In his first year
as a Bulldog coach. Due to these
many feats Francis was chosen
rookio college wrestling coach of
the year by 'Amateur Wrestling
News," the official pubUcatlon of
the sport.
defense (we
hope) Is designed to unwrlnkleor
break up their (opposltlon)offen-
The Bulldogs and Hornets have
met 24 times with Fresno on the
winning end, on the strength of 16
Fresno met Sacramento twice
last year, posting two wins. In the
first meeting, the "Dogs blasted
the Hornets 98-80 and In the sec¬
ond  encounter ripped the green
The Bulldog traveling squad
(12) Includes Lonnle Hughey, Bob
Jensen, Bobby Blanchard, Randy
Thompson, Ed Musolff, Marlln
Elrod, Jim Waldron, Lloyd Tal¬
bot, Pete Conrad, Jack Kennedy,
John Rhodes and Stewart McGee,
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—	
THE    DAILY
COLLEGIAN
FRESNO     STATE     COLLEGE
Weather
Fog and low cloudiness through
Friday with some afternoon sun¬
shine. Light to gentle winds.
Highs today 47-53; lows tonight
35-42. Little change In tempera¬
ture Friday with light winds tore-
Thursday, December 2, 1965
FSC 'Bleed-In'
Is Approved By
Exec Committee
REHEARSALS—Caught by the cameraman at a
recent rehearsal of 'Stop the World--I Want toGet
Off* are cast members, left to right, Jan
Hewllt, Rowena Hoyal (back to camera), Jack
Shouse,  Joy  Patnott, Linda Lydlch, Jan Pessano
and Margo Wangberg. Tickets for the eight-day
production, which opens In the Arena Theater on
Dec. 9, are now on sale at the college Theater
Box Office and at the Hockett-Cowan box office.
(Photo by Vivian Hunnlcutt)
FSC Elections
Changes Noted In Code
Chuck McAlexander, chairman
of the elections committee, has
warned candidates that failure to
adhere to the election code wUl
result In disqualification or fines,
McAlexander said recent
changes made In the election code
are effective during the current
campaign period. McAlexander
referred to the change In
Article VI, Section A of the
code which states:
"Areas around campaign head¬
quarters must be kept neat. Can¬
didates should remove equipment
no later than 4 p.m. the day of
the primary election. This In¬
cludes posters and all other cam¬
paign material except displays.
Failure to take' down equipment
will result In a fine as provided
In Article V."
McAlexander   also   reminded
candidates    thai     rain-soaked
materials may be replaced the
day of the election with the
approval of the election chalr-
pense accounts on time will re¬
sult in disqualification. The
expense accounts are due at noon
the day before the general elec¬
tion. If only two candidates are
seeking the same office, the
accounts are due at noon the day
before the primary election.
McAlexander   said   any can¬
didates seeking answers to elec-
Hls office hours are from 2-3
p.m. on Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday and from 1-2 p.m. on
Tuesday and Thursday In the
Student President's Office.
The primary election will be
held Monday Dec. 6 with the
general election scheduled for
Wednesday Dec 8. Seventeen
Associated Student Body, Associ¬
ated Women Students and class
offices will be filled. Twenty-
eight candidates currently are
running tor the offices tor the
spring term. Four ASB offices
will be filled.
Running tor ASB vice president
are Dee Mosler, a 21-year-old
Foreign Study Meeting Set
Fresno State College students
Interested in foreign study with
credit toward graduation should
attend the California State Col¬
lege International Program
meeting Tuesday, at  3:30 a.m.
The general meeting will be
conducted by Dr. Thomas J.
Lantos, director of the CSCD? in
Cafeteria Committee Room one.
Individual conferences with Dr.
Lantos may be arranged in the
Dean of Students office.
The CSCD?, in Its third year,
is a general foreign study pro¬
gram   sponsoring  225 students
from the Calltornla State col¬
lege system. Ten of these stu¬
dents are from FSC.
The studies are general In
nature and may be applied to¬
ward graduation. It Is possible to
gain up to 30 units of credit in
the program.
Currently the program Is
active in Tokyo, Japan; Formosa;
Stockholm and Uppsalla, Sweden;
Berlin and Heidelberg, Germany;
Madrid and Granada, Spain; and
Loans and scholarships are
available to program partici¬
pants.
David R. Pacheco Is the only
candidate tor the Junior class
vice     presidency.    Secretary-
Kindle, Joanne Sharpies, and
Bonnie Benck. The social chair¬
manship Is not being contested.
The senior class has only one
vice presidential candidate in
Gene Goltz. Lorrie Roach is
seeking election to the secretary-
treasurer's post.
The polls, located in the Stu¬
dent Activities Booth, will be
open  from  9  a.m.   to 4 pjn.
marketing major and Patricia
Schneider, a 20-year-old German
major. Commissioner of ath¬
letics candidates are Ron Noble
and L. Steven Garberson. ASB
secretary office seekers are Jan¬
ice Ploy and Cella Maldonado.
Women's legislative commission
candidates are Joan Pflueger and
Bunny Merrill.
Three Associated Women Stu¬
dents offices are being contested.
Running tor vice president is
Denlse Mesple. Paulette Janlan
Is seeking the AWS secretarial
post while Penny McDonald la
running tor AWS election com¬
missioner.
Candidates tor freshman class
vice president are David White¬
side and George Spanos. Dtanna
Noble Is the only candidate for
secretary-treasurer. The only
freshman social chairman can¬
didate Is Sandra Woen.
The sophomore vice presi¬
dency is the most holly con¬
tested office In the current cam¬
paign. The candidates are
Patricia Walls, Steve Helnrtcks,
Jill Johnson, and Elizabeth C.
Moore. Filling out the slate of
candidates tor the sophomores
are Donna Slate, secretary-
treasurer and Patricia Prewltt
and   Linda GUflllan tor social
Student Executive Council last
night adopted a resolution favor¬
ing a campus blood drive despite
opposition from nearly half of Its
members.
The  resolution,  passed by  a
fort by the student body to make
the blood drive of Dec. 16 a suc-
The Student Political Educa¬
tion Action Committee and the
American National Red Cross are
cooperating In the campus blood
The resolution first read that
a critical supply of blood was
needed by U.S. soldiers In Viet
Nam.
Jon Berg, senior class presi¬
dent, said he felt the resolution
was asking for support of U.S.
foreign policy.
Doug Rlppey, SPEAC repre¬
sentative, said he thought the
entire Red Cross program to get
students to donate blood could
be propaganda In support of for¬
eign policy.
Student President Ernie Kinney
assarted that the Red Cross had
not contacted the college but that
the college had contacted It.
It was noted during the dis¬
cussion that should the council
go on record in support of the
Viet Nam policy In that resolu¬
tion, SPEAC would not sponsor
the blood drive.
One SPEAC member said there
are different divisions of opinion
on U.S. involvement In Viet Nam
by SPEAC members.
The blood drive will be held
on campus Dec. 16. A SPEAC
representative said it is esti¬
mated that 50 students and 10
nurses will be needed to help
during the drive. Interested In¬
dividuals should contact SPEAC
In other action, the
group tabled a resolution from
SPEAC asking the executive
board to recommend to the Stu¬
dent Life Committee that rule 4.1
relating to advertising on campus
be changed to exempt publica¬
tions which render a service to
the students comparable to that
rendered by the already exempt
Committee Forms
Are Now Available
Applications are now available
for various student council com¬
mittees in the Student President's
Office.
Student President Ernie Kinney
said the only requirement Is that
the student have a 2.0 grade point
Committees Included are lead¬
ership camp, Service to Inter¬
national Students, rally,election,
public relations, calendar, popu¬
lar arts, board of fine arts, home-
official Association publications.
Rlppey, who brought the atten¬
tion of the resolution to the group,
said SPEAC's "Guano* would
need funds other than from book¬
let prices to meet printing costs.
Rlppey said the; ubllcat Ion will
be nearly four times larger than
last time and will offer more
literary works and better evalua¬
tions of instructors.
He also asked the council to
approve the distribution of
"Guano* on campus.
The council tabled the resolu¬
tion until after the Student Life
Committee meets today to study
the publication.
In other action, the Executive
Council passed a resolution ask¬
ing U.S. Representative B.F.Sisk
(D-Fresno) to urge members of
Congress to appropriate the funds
needed tor the "B" Street Com¬
munity Center.
The resolution also asks the
Fresno City Council to continue
support of the project.
Another resolution urging all
retonlng around the campus to be
halted until the Fresno City Plan¬
ning Commission has finished a
study on the rezoning of the area
around the campus.
An earlier study revealed that
areas around the campus were
"woefully overzoned tor com¬
mercial uses."
Proposal For
ASB President
Veto Debated
The ad hoc committee on stu¬
dent activities resolved several
Issues concerning the new
Association bylaws Wednesday
and tabled one Important
question, that of a presidential
veto, tor further study.
It was decided that the student
president would be made a non¬
voting member of the Student
Senate. There was some dis¬
cussion about giving the president
a Senate vote, but it was felt
such a direct link could lead to
too much connection between the
executive and legislative bodies.
After a lengthy discussion con¬
cerning determining the powers
and duties of the student presi¬
dent, the members of the com¬
mittee decided to include in the
bylaws a statement to the effect
that the student president will
be responsible tor Implementing
the policies and actions of the
Student Senate which do not fall
under the Jurisdiction of any
other body as written elswhere
In the bylaws.
The move to make the student
president responsible to the
Senate came after several com¬
mittee mombers objected to the
lack of a definite delineation of
(Continued on Page 3, Col. 4)