1966_12 The Daily Collegian December 1966

              K DAILY COLLEGIAN
Monday. Decembers. 1966
Bulldogs run past UCSB, 79-59
Fresno State College's truly
Battlln' Bulldogs opened the
1966-67 cage season Saturday
night by whipping the visiting
University of California at Santa
Barbara Gauchos, 79.-59.
Newcomer Ron Relgel made an
impressive debut by pouring
through 17 points and hauling
down 15 rebounds to head the
Bulldog victory surge. A 6-6
transfer from Mt. San Antonio
Junior College, Relgel pumped
In nine of his markers in the
second half and completely dom¬
inated both boards during that
time, puUlng In 10 caroms.
High point honors for the night,
however, went to veteran Jack
Kennedy. A senior, Kennedy
meshed 20 points Including 12 In
played   the   role   of   "starter.*
Betty Hicks will
present golf clinic
Miss Betty Hicks, nationally
known golfer, will present two
golf clinics Dec. 0 at 10 a.m.
and   3  p.m.,   according to Miss
at Fresno Slate College last
spring will demonstrate different
golf shots. Emphasis ofthe clinic
will bo placed on Individual error
FSC BARBERS
FURN.  HOUSE 2 h
ROOMMATE WANTED -
st   field   goal  f
d then *
FSC's opening 10 markers. Ken¬
nedy also got toe Fresno unit roll¬
ing In the final 20-minute period
by again netting the Initial Bulldog
bucket and flipping in six of the
Neither squad looked overly
Impressive in the early stages
as both were plagued by mistakes,
but gradually they warmed up with
too Bulldogs getting tho hottest.
Fresno enjoyed toe upper hand
the entlro game except for one
Instance when the Gauchos went
ahead 13-12 with 11:53 on toe
clock. FSC stormed right back to
snatch away the lead, pulling out
to a seven point- bulge (33-26)
which they held to lead 37-30
at the half.
THE  DAILY  COUfOIAN
SPORTS
ference   to three  early  In  toe
maler and Dick Kolberg led the
charge which saw the visitors pull
to within 39-36 and 42-39 before
the Fresnans could move out Into
a more comfortable advantage.
With Kennedy's buckets keep¬
ing   FSC   to   front
them net 18 points to only eight
for tho stunned Gauchos who en-
as the favor-
Jim Waldron, the lo
cot-
> 'Dogs.
ritched
a big n
n.Marlto
out of danger.
Fresno   went   lr
Gallego captures NCI title,
wrestlers win two meets
leglate Athlel
championship squad, appeared to
havo shaken off a troublesome
' ankle Injury and proved to be a
valuable asset scoring 11 points
and snaring seven rebounds.
Harry Maloney also looked
good for the 'Dogs to his first
start as a Fresnan. The transfer
from Nevada Southern hit for nine
points and played a fine all-round
Fresno State College's wrest¬
ling team started toe season on a
successful note, whipping two op¬
ponents on Friday and then
coming   back  Saturday   to place
Invitatl
Friday, the Bulldogs shutout
the University of California 35-0
and toon Journeyed across the Bay
to beat San Francisco State Col¬
lege 27-8. The following day,
Fresno scored 65 points to toe
San Joso tournament to place
behind powerful Cal Poly, who
racked up 120.
, showed
why he is considered a potential
national champion. Against UC
and SFS, Gallego easUy defeated
his   opponents,   8-0   and   11-1.
Gallego proved himself Satur¬
day whenhedeclslonedCal Poly's
Dean HUger 19-2 to highlight toe
tourney. HUger ls tho defending
California    CoUeglate    Athletic
pound class, whUe Gallego won
the 160-pound CCAA title last
year. Gallego finished sixth at
tho National CoUeglato Athletic
Association finals last year.
The Mustang poworhousi
Francis said yesterday, although
he was stUl waiting for a doctor's
verification.
Frosno's 130 pounder, Steve
Nlles, scored two pins and placed
second In the Northern California
i In
167 class. Twelve unlverslUes
and colleges from throughout
northern California and Nevada
participated to the event.
Coach   Dick   Francis was de¬
lighted over Gallego's perform-
lnjury   suffere
by
Gavilan falls to
Bullpup five, 79-56
In  what amounted to a step- VasUovlch tallied most of his
ping   stone   to   Tuesday   night's      points   In  toe  first   half on   an
University   of   Pacific   contest,      assortment of shots, but looked
e Bullpups In tool:
>nopen-
GavUan hung to the game to
the first half while traUlng the
highly touted Fresnans by only
10 (42-32) at toe Intermission.
However, VasUovlch, who scored
20 points and Stephens, who was
the game's leader with 24, proved
He continually knocked do
intercepted GavUan passe
suiting to numerous assl
Bullpup buckets.
'VasUovlch and Stephen:
tremendous together,
is great at breaking Into tho open
without the ball and Stephens is
passer,* said Colvln.
standout for the Bullpups, t
was overshadowed by toe t<
guards' performances.
LEVIS   4.25 up
Qoffus
UN.VERS.TY SHOP!
966 Fulton Moll
LOOK*.
much fi
the
h     coach     Bill     Colvln
■   guards.  He thought toe
VasUovlch was toe turning
CHEVRON
SERVICE
if   Accessories
if  Lubrication
4797 E. Clinton
at Chestnut
FRESNO, CALIF.
lc«-<old Coca-Cola makes any campui "get-together" a party. Coco-Cola hat the
**»iy n*VV»*H/*d "? ��� •alwQy» rwrraahlna. That's why thing, go better
with Coko... after Coke...after Coke.
THE     DAILY
■■■■■■■■
FSC may be included
COLL EG IA N Viets to°ttend
state colleges
FRESNO       STATE       COLIEG
VOL   LXXII. NO   32 FRESNO, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY. DECEMBER 6. 1966
Candy canes—a Penny Candy?
Penny McDonald Is loaded down with candy canes
as she chats with Candy Bragg, left and Tom Down¬
ing. Tokalon. campus honor society, is selling toe
Readers' Theater
'Battle of Sexes' to be shown
By BOB TAPIA
After an absence of ten years
from Fresno State College,
Readers' Theater wUl return to
the campus for a two-show per¬
formance on Thursday and Friday
evenings.
Called the 'theater of oral In¬
terpretation* and even'projected
literature th eate r,* Readers'
Theater combines a form of oral
Interpretative literature and
characterized readings and thea¬
trical effects into a relaUvely now
concept of toe theater.
Director Ralph Salgado and
Assistant Director Dave Na¬
tharlus are staging the show,
which Is entlUed "The BatUe of
the Sexes.*
"It's an entirely different con¬
cept of the theater,* Salgado
commented. 'It ls difficult for
it (Readers' Theater) to convey
a different meaning as opposed
to   the   standard   contemporary
knowned authors wUl be used to
The show ls divided into three
segments, How The BatUe Began,
Tho BatUe Continues and The
Mess of Love. The variety of
material ranges from light humor
to more serious selections.
Part one wUl open with "The
Diary of Adam and Eve* (Mark
Twain) and "Androcles and the
Lion* (George Bernard Shaw).
Part two wUl feature a fable en-
tlUod 'Unicorn to the Garden*
(James Thurber)and'TheSexes*
(Dorothy Parker).
Part three wUl begin with 'A
Spring and the Fall* {Edna St.
Vincent MUlay), 'What You Don't
Know Won't Hurt You TU Later*
(Richard Armour), "The Girls in
r Summer Dresses" (Irwin
■Readers' Theater     places i
imtim of theatrical effects.
The cast Includes Linda Hay-
worth, Ken Crabtree, FloyPayn-
ter, Dennis Rlckard, Christine
Saroyan, Jim Clark, Charlene
Smith and PhU Simons.
Admission ls free and curtain
Ume ls 8:15 to too Arena Theatre.
See plcturo on page 5.
Editorial
Victims must act
iw) ■
"The II
f Love"
(D. H. Lawrence).
FoUowlng a short Intermission
The Mess of Love wiU continue
Vandalism in off-campus housing areas surrounding the cam¬
pus has increased alarmingly.
Flooding the basement of the partially constructed Sigma Chi
fraternity house is the latest of incidents which, this semester,
have ranged from throwing tear gas bombs to small-scale panty
raids and breaking of windows.
It seems no large collection of students can get together
without dreaming up or performing pranks of various degrees.
But too often, such pranks can lead to other more sorious ac¬
tions. A prank against one fraternity can result in reciprocal
action by another. The same applies to individual students in
student apartments or groups of apartment dwellers.
All this is, apparently, expected. But it can get out of hand.
It is hard to say exactly how much of this sort of thing hap¬
pens hero. Every week one hears rumors about rocks being
thrown through windows, coeds being intimidated, property be¬
ing damaged and various other disturbances.
The problem is that nobody knows, or will say, who is re¬
sponsible. And nothing can be done unless names are known
and unless specific incidents are reported. Members of sorori¬
ties and fraternities are for some reason hesitant about filing
reports, however. The police were unable to act on the tear gas
incident because the sorority girls refused to report it. Hands
of college administrators arc also tied without names and re¬
ports.
What those students who refuse to talk fail to realize in that
they are encouraging more such "pranks." It is only a matter
of time until someone Is injured or even killed, or property dam-
ago becomes great enough to really hurt.
He urge victims of such incidents to file full reports to either
police or campus authorities- This done, wo urge the adminis¬
tration to observe no leniencyin disciplining those responsible.
The growing seriousness of our college "pranks" demands
that preventative measures be taken. But such I
be initiated by tho victims.
Fresno State CoUege ls one of toe orientation class who would
the  seven California State Col- know the  Vietnamese language,
leges being given the opportunity They also observed that the first
to  participate  to  a program to phase would endtoSeptemberand
educate  South   Vietnamese  stu- the instructor would havenotolng
an agency of toe federal govern-
Under the program 15 students
would enter FSC and six other
state coUeges which already
maintain a foreign student pro-
Dean Phyllis Watts, a member
of the Academic Policy and Plan¬
ning  committee,   explained  that
the:
thVletna
IvU service
system with a higher level of
educaUon.
The Vietnamese wUl select
100 students to come to America.
Each wUl be required to have
some knowledge of English. Un¬
dergraduate and graduate stu¬
dents will be Included.
She explained that the program
wUl be In two phases. The first
wUl be an orientation program In
which students wUl study English
as a foreign language. The second
wUl begin In September when tooy
begin studying for a degree to
their major field. Students wUl
spend five hours five daysaweek
•The Vietnamese wUl be to
small groups so It ls hoped they
wUl mingle with American stu¬
dents,* said Dean Watts. 'For¬
merly Aid students were sent to
Georgetown University In Wash¬
ington, D.C. but they tended to
Isolate themselves."
The program wUl be complete¬
ly financed by AID and provides
for toe hiring of two Instructors
and a graduate assistant.
Tho Academic Policy and Plan¬
ning committee wUl decide to¬
morrow If FSC will participate.
It has discussed the feasibUltyof
entering the program In the mid¬
dle of toe academic year.
Members of toe English de¬
partment noted that it would be
difficult to find an Instructor for
Other commtti
said toe college would not know
toe students' abUlUes to EngUsh
untU they arrlvod. Some students
might not be ready to enter reg¬
ular classes to the fall.
The committee also said such a
program might bring qualified
instructors to toe campus. They
thought it could help FSC obtain
facilities to teach other foreign
students.
Quartet will
sing against
Viet policies
The Fresno Folk and Poetry
Quartet wUl present an anU-Vlet
war performance today at 1 p.m.
to toe Arena Theatre
"Statements for Peace," the
program title, ls being sponsored
by too Student Non-Violent Coor¬
dinating Committee and will be
presented by Fresno State Col¬
lege faculty members.
Participating to toe quartet
are: Dr. Gene Bluesteln, assis¬
tant professor of EngUsh; Dr.
Peter P. Everwtoe, assistant
professor of EngUsh; Dr. Roger
D. Chlttlck, associate professor
of English; and Philip Levine,
assistant  professor  of English.
Dr. Bluesteln and Dr. Everwtoe
wUl provide toe folk music por-
Uon of the program, and Dr.
Chlttlck and Levine will read
poetry.
The performance ls being hold
motivated by values other than
those expressed by our foreign
policy In Viet Nam.. .* said Le-
Sigma Chi house has
flood in basement
It wasn't raining Inside toe
partlaUy completed Sigma Chi
Fraternity House this past week¬
end but 'somehow* by Monday
morning there was more water to
too Theta Chi basement than to the
rain puddles surrounding toe con-
The construction foreman
arrived at the house Monday
morning to find a hose to toe base¬
ment which had been left on from
someUme Saturday afternoon or
The actual cause of the flooded
llsm or a prank, we don't know,"
said Charles Sant'Agata, acUvi-
tles adviser. 'It sounds like it
might be but we can't say."
Sigma Chi members believe
that It was done as a prank. The
flooding of the basement ls Just
another of the now many 'pranks*
which has been happening to too
•First of aU there was toe
carving of 'Sigma Chi' in Greek
letters on the floor of too base¬
ment which cost a few hundred
dollars to take out,* said Steve
Helnrlchs, Sigma Chi treasurer.
•Then bricks were stolon and
wood taken and burned; there
were reputed bon fires outside
fraternity houses. Tho construc-
Uon shack.was ripped In half about
a month ago and toe phone was
disconnected.'
The damage of too flooding wUl
be light, about $50 to $70 to have
toe water pumped out. If the flood¬
ing had been next week, however,
the damage would have been much
greater, for the heating equipment
ls being Installed this week.
Helnrlchs esUmates the total
damage of these 'pranks' at
about $500 or $600. The fratern¬
ity had to spend about $125 for
the campus police to guard toe
during the week of toe
Publication
post has only
one applicant
The Student AcUvlUes Office
reports that only one application
was returned for toe poslUon of
Handbook editor, f
The appUcant ls CoUeen
Leman, a Junior Journalism
major from Fresno.
Miss Leman's experience in¬
cludes working on The DaUy
CoUegian, Handbook, Campus and
Campus International staffs. She
has also served as editor of toe
Campus InternaUonal and other
pubUcatlons.