1966_01 The Daily Collegian January 1966

              The DaUy Collegian
Monday. January 10, 1968
Hoopsters Win; Host Chico Tonight
After two hectic
wins last Friday and Saturday
nights, Fresno State College will
play host to the Chico State Col¬
lege Wildcats tonight to the first
of three home games this week.
In the two conference Ults, Ed
Gregory, Bulldog mentor, and his
varsity five have made lt clear
that FSC Isn't about to relinquish
Its California CoUeglate Athletic
Association tlUe(s) without a good
battle (or maybe a case of homi¬
cide).
Gregory got his christening in¬
to the CCAA to typical fashion
(right to the seat of his pants)
this past weekend, as his hoop-
stars knocked off two conference
toughles, San Fernando Valley
State College and California State
CoUege ai Los Angeles.
Both games were played com¬
pletely opposite from what was
anticipated by most experts.
The Battlto' Bulldogs handled
the SFVSC Matadors with ease,
winning 91-66, but then had to
battle for their Uvea to the
DevUs Den (CSCLA fleldhouse)
to nip a pesty Diablo cage crew,
73-69.
Pre-game clippings had pegged
the Mats to be the biggest threats
to the Bulldog reign, especially
with the return of five veterans,
led by OUle Carter.
By the same token Los Angeles
with   19 point:
hlS.
and   rebounders
lad
HUSTLING HUGHEY — Fresno S
Hughey, went high In the air to block a reverse layup attempt by t
San Fernando VaUey State CoUege player.
(Photo Courtesy of BUI Wagner, Valley State "Dally Sundlt
Bullpups Drop Two
After losing two games during we're going to Jus! try to out!
the weekend, the Fresno State them.*
College BuUpups wUl try to get
back Into the win column against
Alpha Chi Alpha tonight at 5:45
o'clock In the FSC gym prior to
the varsity game against Chico
State College.
Original  plans   called for the
frosh   to   play   against  Chtco's
at Chico.
•Alpha will not be any pusl
over,' said Colvln. 'The team
strong, tall and quick. Howeve
Fresno lost their poise against
San Fernando Valley State Col¬
lege, Friday night, and Saturday
night against Cal State at Los
Angeles, the Bullpups had a bad
shooting night, was the way Col¬
vln  described  his   team's  per-
In the 91-79 drubbing by Valley,
the Bullpups were hurt from the
beginning when Bruce Kuehne got
three fouls in the early minutes
of the game.
The frosh had one of their worst
shooting night's of
against Los Angeles. The BuU¬
pups were beaten 94-79. Fresno
However, the Bob Oldham
tutored fivesome nearly clobber¬
ed  its way to rock'em-sock'em
Although the BuUdogs held a
40-37 lead over LA at half time,
they did have to overcome deficits
throughout   the   second   period.
LA at one point held a 60-55
lead, but FSC came back with
what Gregory termed 'a tre¬
mendous comeback* and finally
managed to sneak by theDlablos.
The Dlablo-Bulldog pushing af¬
fair was highlighted late In the
game when La's Bill Nolan and
Charlie Thomas took passing
kicks at Gregory.
Lonnle Hughey led all scorers
The    Dlablos
Thomas and Ken Ellsworth with
16 points apiece.
In the Friday nlghter, FSC and
SFVSC (both running teams)play¬
ed slow-down ball throughout the
contest. Fresno played ex¬
ceptional ball control with both
Hughey and Thompson playing
good defensively.
The Mats were hampered dur¬
ing the first half of acUon with a
multitude of fouls, including four
Fresno ran up a 40-31 half time
lead, while BUI Archer andStove
Green kept the Mats close.
Carter, the supposedly all-
Amorlcan candidate tor Valley
State, managed only 14 points in
the game, far below his 21-point
■erage. Bobby Blanchard, who
did an exceptional job guarding
Carter, picked up 13 points to the
The start of the second half
saw the Bulldogs go like gang-
busters, outscortog their Jerry
Ball coached opponents 22-8 In a
10-mlnute span, controlling both
Hughey, which is most often
the case, led all scorers with 23
points, followed by forward Bob
Thompson and guard Jim Wal-
dron, both transfers from nearby
(Northrldge) Pierce JC, had a
field day, hitting for 16 and 10
points respectively.
Jack Kennedy's 7, Lloyd Tal¬
bot and Marlln Elrod's two points
rounded out the scoring, and a to-'
Tonight's encounter with the
wildcats will enable Fresno to
tune up for this weekend's CCAA
home meetings with San Diego and
Cal State Long Beach.
The wildcats were co-cham-
plons of the Far Western Confer¬
ence with San Francisco State
College and have eight returning
Francismen Grapple
To Double Victories
The     Fresno
wresUlng li
1   (XI t Ol
performances seen in its
school history during the weekend
when they defeated Cal State at
Los Angeles Friday night, 40-2,
and San Fernando Valley State
College, 38-5.
Steve Johansen, Eric Chrlsten¬
son and Dick Blrbeck made their
final home appearances In heroic
fashion. Blrbeck and Chrlstenson
pinned both opponents, whUe Jo-
a  pin I
lsionr-
a surprise starter
for the Bull-
■Jo,:
.     He    took
he    place  of
Rudluff because Rudluff was
Ul.
Cole,  who  wr
bout of the s
eason, pinned
LA'
Jim Day, who
le  University
of California
at  Los Angeles tou
rnamont.
Ike Gallego, at
100, defeated
National Collegiate Athletic As-
itlon     reglonals    champion
Nlck
the   Dlablos.
St
ve Krlslak, a
167, won his
Valley's Hal 1
Chrlstenson, at 177, looked the
best of any wrestler on the team.
In his first match against Jim
Morris of Los Angeles, ho picked
Morris up, set him on his left
knee and pinned him with 1:54
of the first round. He pinned
Richard Leone of Valley in 2:11
of the first round. Chrlstenson
had a 5-0 lead before the pin.
Blrbeck also won with ease. He
pinned LA's John Kalczak after
47 seconds of the match. The next
night he pinned Myron MUler In
the second round with 2:13.
Senior Frank Cole, at 152, was
Roger   Leone  of LA.
PLAYBOY'S    Wl
MAN ON C
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Also City College Studio, $60.
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THE    DAILY
PERIODICALS DESR
COLLEGIAN
FRESNO     STATE     COLLEGE
Weather
MosUy fair this afternoon with
fog or low cloudiness during the
night and morning hours. Highs
today, 81-58; Fresno, 68. Lows
tomorrow, 30-38; Fresno 34.
Gentle winds  during the after-
Tuesday, January U, 1966
Only 328 Watch
'Dogs Rip Chico
M EFFORT — Fresno State players
despair as Tom Fitzsimmons leaped high to bag two
points for Chico State during action last night in the
i. Identifiable Bulldog players are Jim
Waldron (20), Ed Musloff (84), and Marlln El rod (52).
The BuUdogs won, 79-49. (Photo by Gary Daloyan)
Moybe This Spring?
'Classless' Dead Week Fails
A concentrated effort to obtain acUvIty to be held during the week
preceding finals.
If the plan Is okayed, Wallace
said, Student CouncU wUl be turn¬
ed Into a committee to seek
signatures In support of the
measure.
Any group not represented on
the councU wUl be confronted by
members of the Dead Week com-
reality before
spring finals.
Dead Week Committee Chair¬
man   Harvey
Wallace  said  the
committee Is aiming for approval
by Student C
>uncU   early   next
m He 'said a
resolution wlU be
presented  to
councU asking for
le plan which cadis
for no classe
i or class connected
A Grade Point A Day
Keeps The Service Away?
f
Is to Viet Nam
affected students at Fresno State
College?
•Not one sludenttaklng 12unlts
or more who has attempted to get
a deferment has been drafted,*
according to FSC Associate Dean
of Students Gordon WUson. Part
of WUson's   Job  Is determining
Delano Strike
To Be Analyzed
•The Response of Growers to
the Delano Strike* wUl be the
topic for Cross-Currents Tues¬
day at 12:15 p.m. In tho College
Religious Center.
WUllam Westall, staff mem¬
ber of toe San Joaquin Valley
Agricultural Labor Bureau, wlU
be the speaker at the CoUege Y
sponsored lecture.
Last week's speaker, the Rev.
David Havens, gave the strikers'
side of the story.
Tuesday's speech will be the
last ofthe Cross-Currents series
of the fall semester. It has been
supervised by the Rev. James
White and the Rev. John D'Aboy,
associate directors of the re¬
ligious center.
lble for *2-S* or 'student'
ferments.
WUson said draft boards have
been allowing students classified
■2-S* to continue attending school
for an additional academic year
before they are inducted. 'Stu¬
dents who received a deferment
last year could be inducted to
February," WUson pointed out.
He also said some students
have chosen to drop out of school
and enlist rather than attempt to
get a deferment.
Students who take more than
four years to earn their bach¬
elor's degree may be taken out of
school by the draft, however.
WUson noted draft boards have
been instructed to Induct students
who have not been making ■rea¬
sonable progress* towards a de¬
gree. This means students are
expected   to   graduate   to four
Those who take more than four
years face the posslbUlty of be¬
ing drafted, even though they have
a good grade point average.
WUson added that students pur¬
suing a master's degree are
exempt from the tour-year Umlt.
He said they are currently being
allowed two extra years to obtain
dents
outlining the class for the final
examination.
Two Will Present
Senior Recital
Twe music majors wlU present
their senior recitals today at
1 p.m. to the Music Recital Hall.
Featured artists wlU be Donna
Coleman, soprano, and Jim
Brinkerboff, baritone.
Brtnkerhoff will open toe pro¬
gram with *Alma Del Core" by
Caldara, *Selve, Vol Chi Le
Speranze* by Rose and "o'esperto
Nocchlero* jjy Bononclnl.
He wUl sing three songs by
Schubert and close the concert
with *My Lovely Cella* by Mon¬
ro, "If You Have Forgotten* by
Warren and 'Had I a Golden
Pound* and 'Money, Ol*by Head.
Miss Coleman wUl present four
pieces by Schubert, "The Shep¬
herdess* and "Flow My Tears*
by Dowland, "Lullee, Luilay* by
Bergsma and 'Deborah" by Bone
The Fresno State CoUege stu¬
dent body once again showed its
loyalty to the BatUIn' Bulldog
varsity five as only 328 (isn't that
just tremendous?) students and
faculty turned out to watch FSC
rip Chico State College 79-49.
To make the matter even
worse, the local support didn't
even show, as the gate only regis¬
tered 941 fans—and you complain
that our gym is too small.
Ed Gregory's hoopsters picked
up where they left off last week¬
end to all but bury the poor play¬
ing WUdcats and stretch their
record to nine wins and three
It was not only another good
performance torGregory'ssquad
but also gave the men and women
of the FSC Bulldog FoundaUon a
Through toe Foundation's gen¬
erous contributions, some 170
athletes compete on scholarship
aid. as a matter of fact, tho
Foundation (headed by Bud
Rlchter of the Pepsi Cola BotUtog
Co.) presented FSC with a $19,000
check for future athletic aid, dur¬
ing halftlme ceremonies.
The Foundation also honored
fathers of toe basketball players,
Introducing each during the half-
time show.
As tor the game, lt was never
in doubt that Chico was outclass¬
ed, playing most of the game from
the back porch.
The WUdcats,  who came into
the game with a respectable 46.7
shooting average were as cool as
a snow cone to December.
(Continued on Page 4, Col. 3)
Campus Charity Drive
Planned By Blue Key
e sent to Student
CouncU, was not possible this
semester because the faculty did
not have time to organize
material for one less class week.
Wallace said once the plan Is
presented to the students, lt will
be forwarded to President Fred¬
eric W. Ness for approval.
Wallace said President Ness
has the power to declare such a
classless Dead Week. The
peUUons, said WaUace, wUl be a
'show of force from the student
body."
The proposal received faculty
endorsement    at   a   3:1    ratio
Proponents of the proposal said
toe period would not be a cram
"Invest to the welfare of our
community.* these words may
very weU echo the theme of this
year's AU-Campus Charity Drive
to be held during registration,
Feb. 3 and 4, conducted by Blue
Key, national man's honor society
and sponsored by the Associated
Student Body.
'Contribute and you wUl make
of the drive. *A donation to the
drive Is definitely tor the good
of our future health and welfare,*
he continued, 'since ail of the
proceeds wUl be distributed
among the various charitable
organizations to the community,
who conduct vast research pro¬
grams to Insure our future
health.*
Be tin ell 1 added that 'much of
tho progress of this community
could not have been made without
the help of these organizations;
but they  need our help to help
Proceeds of the drive wUl be
distributed among toe community
charitable organizations. The
United Crusade wUl receive 60
per cent of the funds. Through
the United Crusades, 'one gift
works many wonders.* Benefiting
organizations Include; the Boy
Scouts of America, Girl Scouts,
Fresno Nutritional Home, Red
Cross, Y.M.C.A., Y.W.C.A.,
Salvation Army, Fresno Com¬
munity Center, ChUd Guidance
at Valley Chlldrons Hospital,
Boys Club and various other
charitable groups.
The remaining 40 per cent
wUl be evenly distributed among
the American Cancer Society,
Fresno County Society tor Crip¬
pled Children, Fresno County
Heart Association, Fresno State
CoUege Religious Center, March
of Dimes, World University Ser¬
vice and tho Fresno County
Tuberculosis Society.
Registration days are the only
time charitable organizations are
permitted to solicit tor donations
Each student wlU be asked to
donate $1 to meet bis'community
responslbUlty,' BettoeUl urges
campus organizations to pledges
donation of 31 per member. The
pledges wlU be coUected to ad¬
vance of the two registration
days. Groups reaching the 100
per cent contribution will receive
an inscribed certificate.
•Much of toe success of this
drive depends on toe cooperation
we get from campus groups,*
BettoelU added.
"The benefits our community
obtains    from    the   charitable
Spring 'Guano'
May Not Be
Published
There Is a posslbUlty that the
faculty evaluation booklet
•Guano* wUl not be published
again until the tall 1968 semester,
according to Jerry Nutter, editor
of that publication.
At a meeting Thursday the
Student Political Education and
Action Committee, which pub¬
lishes 'Guano,* wUl decide
whether to finish compiling the
booklet for the spring semester,
or   to   wait   untU   the faU  se-
The first Issue of 'Guano,'
placed on sale at the beginning of
this semester, was so successful
that 8PEAC decided to publish a
second issue to time for the
spring semester registration.
Tardiness of students to return¬
ing faculty evaluation sheets,
from which the booklet Is com-
pUed, may, however, make lt
impossible to have the next issue
ready by registration Ume.