1966_01 The Daily Collegian January 1966

              THE    DAILY
PERIODICALS DESK
mm
COLLEGIAN
FRESNO     STATE     COLLEGE
Weather
Variable cloudiness with
warmer temperatures U forecast
through Wednesday. Highs today,
49-54; Fresno 52. Lows tonight,
27-31; Fresno 30. Not so cold
Wednesday.
Tuesday, January 4, 1966
Bulldogs Return To Action,
Trounce Hayward 97-46
ONE OF 34 ~ Fresno's outstanding forward, Randy Thompson, (roes
high to score two points tor the Bulldogs. FSC connected on 34 of 68
attempts from the floor. (Photo by Frank Fleszel)
Profs Say Pickets
Need No 'Father'
George C. Christopher, Repub¬
lican gubernatorial hopeful, In
commenting recently on Ihe var¬
ious student protests, stated state
student dissidents need a "father
However, when asked about
this, several members of the
psychology department faculty
disagreed with this comment.
Dr. George S. Leavltt, asso¬
ciate professor of psychology,
stated that 'by using pseudo-
psychological terminology,
Christopher Is patronizing these
students, who under the first
amendment, have the same right
be does to express their views.*
Dr. Leavltt continued, "Chris-
Skiers Plan Trip
To Squaw Valley
The Fresno State College Ski
Club will journey to Squaw Valley
Feb. 4-6.
The deadline for signing up tor
the trip Is Jan. 12, at the next
meeting of the ski club.
Dean Kerkllng, the club's vice
president, said the trip wlU cost
|21 tor club members, and $26.50
tor non-members. Kerkllng also
said that non-members could Join
the club tor $3.50.
The price tor the trip Includes
transportation, lodging Sat. and
Sun. at the Olympic Village, din¬
ner all three evenings and break¬
fast Sat. and Sun.
Two buses are available, and
are scheduled to leave at 4 p.m.
The next ski club meeting will
• be held In the FSC Laboratory
School, at 7:30 p.m.
topher Is speculating about a
phenomenon which Is exceedingly
complex and vague.The student's
position can be judged on its own
merits, regardless of the motlva-
Asslstant
chology ftoben Thomas pointed
out that one must first carefully
define Just who actually Is Involv¬
ed In these demonstrations.
Thomas continued that students
"are those who are enrolled In
school,* and this does not Include
many of the demonstrators.
Thomas said that although the
motives of these students do vary,
some being good and others bad,
Christopher's, can be valid.
In commenting on the demon¬
strations themselves, Joel S.
Grossman, assistant prof essor of
psychology, said, "These student
demonstrations are a legitimate
response to the lack of Idealism
set forth by the political par¬
ties.* He continued that the Im¬
plied simplicity of the comment
Indicates Christopher's lgno-
norance of what an authority fig¬
ure actually is.
"Christopher Is trying to dis¬
credit these students and the legi¬
timacy of what they are saying
about these Issues.* Grossman
concluded by saying, 'Christo¬
pher perceived them (the stu¬
dents) as a political threat,* and
that by discrediting them, hopes
to gain support from others who
agree with this point of view.
Thus, one Is led to believe that
although there may be something
today's student dissidents need,
apparently it is not a father
Image)
What should have been a tight
basketball game (or at least that's
the way It stacked up to be) turned
mage session tor Fresno State
College, as It whallopedCal State
Hayward, 97-46 on the strength
of center Lonnle Hughey's 27-
polnt output.
It was thought that with three
wins In their last four outings,
coupled with a two-week layoff by
FSC, the Pioneers would stay
close to the 'Dogs, but Glenn Al-
paugh's CSH five wereoutof con¬
tention from the onset.
Coach Ed Gregory felt It was a
good performance after the long
absence from competition (The
last time Fresno played was
Dec. 17 and IS, losing twice to a
powerful Texas Western quintet.)
but was disappointed by Hay-
ward's plajV
"I thought for sure they would
have been a lot tougher; I'm
really surprised. It's going to be
difficult now to evaluate our po¬
tential.
Speakers To
Dicuss Kern
Labor Strike
The growing Delano strike con¬
troversy will be the topic of two
meetings today on campus.
The Rev. David Havens, a
member of the Migrant Ministry
of California, will speak at 3 p.m.
on "Of What Real Significance Is
The  Grape Strike  In Delano?'
The Rev. Havens has been
working with the National Farm
Workers Association In Delano.
Several months ago he was
arrested while reading Jack Lon¬
don's definition of a -Scab* to a
team of grape pickers, along¬
side   a   vineyard   near Delano.
Joel Grossman of the Psy¬
chology department said the Rev.
Havens will discuss the changing
philosophy of tht) ministry and the
central Importance of community
organization.
Following the Rev. Haven's
presentation, there will be open
discussion of the Delano strike.
The meeting will be held In
Room 224 of the Education-Psy¬
chology Building.
At a meeting at 12:15 p.m. In
the College Religious Center,
•What Delano Farm Laborers
Want' will be the topic
A representative of the farm
workers' organization will speak
at the luncheon program In
Arakelian Hall of the center.
A speaker tor the farm em¬
ployers In the Delano area will
talk the following week on their
view of the farm labor i
FSC Today
12:15 p.m.—Cross Currents,
Father George Turney, 'Does
the Bible Make Predictions About
the Future7,* College Religious
Center.
3 p.m.—Rev. David Havens,
"Of What Real Significance la the
Grape Strike to Delano?,* Educa¬
tion-Psychology 224.
•Hayward Is a better ball club
than was witnessed tonight and,
frankly, I thought we would have
our, hands full,* commented
Gregory.
The Bulldogs started fast,
Jumping to a 10-1 lead on forward
Bob Jensen's three straight field
The contest continued much the
same throughout the first period,
with Fresno holding leads of 27-
13 with 9:44 left and 46-32 at the
end of the stanza.
Fresno's biggest margin In the
first half was 14 points, while the
Pioneers closed momentarily to
within eight points, 36-28 with
5:34 remaining.
The first half, as well as the
second, was a case of too much
Bulldog for the hapless Pioneers,
outmannlng them In every depart-
Although FSC had little trouble
with CSH, the layoff was ap¬
parent, throwing the ball away
on many scoring opportunities.
However, Fresno did show a
good fast break on many oc¬
casions and was able to capitalize
on most of the Pioneer mlscues.
The Bulldogs ended the first
half with a tremendous 62 per cent
field goal average (18 x 29) as
compared to CSH's 42 per cent.
Hughey led all scorers with 11
points, followed by Jensen's 10.
Fresno came back In the second
half to Ice the cake, eventually
outscorlng their opponents 51 to a
dismal 14 points.
Gregory was real pleased with
the  second half defensive per-
SPEAC Tops
Blood Donors
The Student Political Educa¬
tion and Action Committee was
awarded a plaque for providing
more donors than any other cam¬
pus organization during tfaeblood
drive held prior to the Chrtst-
A total of 122 pints was collect¬
ed by an American National Red
Cross bloodmoblle tor use by
military hospitals In the United
States and In Viet Nam.     '
One other group, the National
Guard, donated more blood than
SPEAC, but since it is not a
campus organization, was not
eligible to receive the plaque.
Of the 155 persons who volun¬
teered to donate to the blood
drive, 33 were disqualified be¬
cause they were unable to meet
necessary    physical     requlre-
Although there was a minimum
weight factor of 110 pounds, more
women than men students were
among the donors, according to
Irving Silver, executive director
of the Fresno Chapter of the
ANRC.
Another blood drive will be
held In the spring semester tor
the benefit of the Veterans' Ad¬
ministration Hospital in Fresno
and the Central California mood
Sponsored by the Fresno State
College Associated Student Body,
the VA blood drive has become
formance. FSC won the game
mainly due to the superior board
strength, yanking the boards tor a
CG-to-30 rebound advantage.
The Bulldogs'well balanced at¬
tack, with four men to double fig¬
ures, showed good speed, which
will be greatly needed In the de¬
fense of their conference title.
Hayward, In losing Its second
game of the year to Fresno, was
again led by Howie Foster and
Dave Garcia with 11 and 12 points
respectively.
Coach Alpaugh's boys, who
played a surprisingly tough brand
of ball against Fresno Dec. 10--
flnally losing 88-70, shot a poor
32 per cent from the floor, while
hitting tor an equally bad 29 per
cent from the charity line.
Fresno, on the other hand, hit
for 50 per cent from the floor
(34 x 68) and 67 per cent from the
line.
Joining Hughey In the scoring
department for Fresno were
Randy Thompson, 13; Jensen, 14;
Jim Waldron, 17; Bobby Blanch-
ard, 7; John Rhodes, 2; Jack Ken¬
nedy, 3; Peter Conrad, 4; Lloyd
Talbot, 3; Marlln Elrod, 5; and
(Continued on Page 4, Col. 3)
VISTA Seeks
Volunteers In
Campus Visit
VISTA, the domestic peace
corps, will be seeking volunteers
here this week.
Representatives from Volun¬
teers In Service To America
(VISTA) will explain the program
and Its part In the war on poverty.
Persons over 18 are eligible.
They will serve one year, re¬
ceiving living expenses and med¬
ical care. At the end of their
service they will receive $600.
Over 1,700 VISTA volunteers
are in training or are serving in
the poverty areas to the United
States.
Volunteers receive a six-week
training period after acceptance
by VISTA. The members are sent
to all parts of the US.
Work areas vary from Indian
reservations to urban slums.
Volunteers are sent where their
help has been requested. Re¬
quests by volunteers tor a spe¬
cific part of the US and its terri¬
tories are accepted.
Applications will be available
from   the Information  crew on
Halls Have
Extra Space
Space U available In both the
halls, according to Charles L.
Wheeler, coordinator of the
Fresno  State  College   Housing
Four vacancies now exist in the
women's dormi and one In the
men's dorm. Stulents requesting
these spaces may fill them tor the
remainder of the semester, as
well as have priority lor them un¬
til