1967_01 The Daily Collegian January 1967

              4 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Thursday. January 3. 1967
Jerry Black
zeroes in on
scoring title
With Just one game remaining
in the regular season of the Intra¬
mural basketball program, Jerry
Black of the New Port 5 is holding
down a slim two point lead In the
race tor  the individual scoring
Black has tossed in 71 tallies
in tour games tor a nifty 17.8
polnta-per-game average. The
Porters top point-producer has
clicked tor 29 field goals and 13
free throws.
Sigma Chl's Dennis Earl is the
runner-up with 69 points in tour
tuts for a 17.3 average good
enough! to rate as the number
one fraternity scorer.
The Freglens, Jim
are running third and fourth with
68 and 63 tallies, respectively.
The pair combine to produce over
32 markers a game for the power¬
ful Ai-Techs.
Ron Rowell of Section C's
Homan Hall I quintet Is ranked
fifth   with   55   points   for a 13.8
Earl tops Section A of the
fraternity division with his 69
tallies followed by Tom Anchor-
doquy  of  Kappa Sigma with 55.
Bob Vlzzollno of Lambda Chi
Alpha rates as the top talller In
Section B with 40 markers to his
credit. Sigma Chi ITs Tom
Sweeney   Is  seven points behind.
In the independent setup, Black
Is tho leader In Section A with
the Rec Club's Sal Rodrlquez
number two. Section B Is paced
by the two Freglens while Rowell
Is first in Section C closely fol-
. Black, New Port 5
!. Earl, Sigma Chi
I. Jl. Fregicn, Az-Techs
i. Jo. Freglen, A/.-Techs
i. Rowell, Homan Hall I
. Anchordoquy.KappaSlgm
. Rodrlquez, Rec Club
i. Barnett, Noah's Ark
I. Cordner, Rippers
Byrd, SAE
INTERVIEWING ON
FRIDAY, JANUARY 8
• Opportunities Wrth
Aztecs, Diablos get
nod as title favorites
Can Fresno State retain the
California Collegiate Athletic
Association basketball crown that
it has won for the last five years
rannlng?
That's the big question that
should be partly answered this
coming weekend when the CCAA
kicks off Its 1967 season with the
Bulldogs and all the top con¬
tenders seeing action.
Los Angeles State and San
Diego State, who tied tor the
runner-up position last season,
are tabbed as the likely heirs to
the throne with San Fernando
Valley State, by vertue of Its
fast start, rated a darkhorse with
the Bulldogs.
BE
The tough LA crew, who pro¬
vide the opposition far FSC in the
league Ud-Ilfter, have put on
some Impressive early season
showings.
The Diablos triumphed In two
tournaments over the holidays.
Add to the tourney wins a near
upset of nationally rated Seattle
University and you have a real
threat to worry Fresno.
Four top-notch veterans head
the Diablo roster including All-
CCAA choice Joe Davis, Charley
Thomas, Joe Barnes and Bill
Nolan. Davis recently
I  by c
I 41
points to erase the previous mark
Co-favorlte San Diego State is
currently holding down a position
in the top twenty small college
Veteran center Al Shackley, a
second team All-CCAA choice
last year, is back to spearhead
both the offense and defense.
Shackley was the loop's number
two scorer with 201 points tor a
20.1 points-per-game average
and was also the runner-up in
the rebounding department.
Back also from last year's
squad are Rip Barrett and Dave
Miller both of whom finished in
the .top ten in CCAA scoring.
Miller received honorable men¬
tion laurels.
4E  DAILY COLLEGIAN
SPORTS
Sports pass issue
is still confused
Confusion and ancient Fresno
SUte College history have
clouded the picture of the con¬
troversial Varsity F Society
"lifetime" athletic pass and the
right of the club to Issue any such
constitution of the Varsity F
Society which was approved by
someone, sometime when Varsity
F was organized prior to 1930.
"Article m Awards. Section
HI There shall be a Varsity F
Medal which may be purchased by
any member of the Society who
Is in good standing and has earned
two letters In any one major
sport. The medal will admit the
owner to any athletic contest held
under the sole auspices of the
Fresno SUte CoUege Asso¬
ciation, except those contests
which may be designated by the
Board of Athletic Control." Club
members   feel   that those which
m bylaws were adopted
3 should be honored.
Aztecs have turned back such
fives as EvansvUle, Tulsa and
Northwest Missouri SUte.
The surprising Matadors of San
Fernando Valley SUte have
rocketed themselves Into the pic¬
ture as a possible title contender
by breezing past their opening
foes.
Like FSC, the MaUdors have
only one returning starter, 6-6
Mark Cooley, but have been able
to come up with a winning com¬
bination nevertheless.
Lone veteran Cooley was
named to the loop's second team
last year. The Valley center
placed fourth In CCAA scoring
with 197 points and ranked eighth
In the rebounding division.
Long Beach SUte's 49ers are
figured to be a year away from
being a solid club, but are still
reckoned to be troublesome to
conference opponents.
The Prospectors switched to
a new system this year and they
had trouble getting adjusted to It.
Cai   Poly  of San Luis Obispo
In  t
position as Long Beat
a year away from mati
The Mustangs are I
All-CCAA selection Is
a sophomore, LaRochc
points to place him s
conference scoring ra
Frat dribble
play will end
this evening
The championship of Section A
of the fraternities division of the
Intramural basketball program
will be at stake tonight when the
first and second place squads
collide   In the season's  finale.
Slg ma C hi Is tho current leader
with eight points followed by
Tbeta Chi with six. A Theta Chi
win would throw the race into a
deadlock while a Sigma Chi tri¬
umph would wrap up the crown.
Game time Is set tor 8:15 p.m.
on the north court of the Men's
Gymnasium.
Sigma Alpha EpsUon will battle
to hang onto number three spot
when they take on Delta Sigma Phi
at 9:15. The second 9:15 tilt will
pit Kappa Sigma against Alpha
Phi Alpha.
Section B play will have co-
leaders Sigma Chi n and TheU
Chi U locking horns with some
tough oppononts. The former
meets Alpha Gamma Rho while
the latter tests Lambda Chi
Alpha.
The final struggle features
Sigma Alpha Epsilon n versus the
pointless Faculty five. DelU
Sigma Phi II will pick up an auto¬
matic   two points  from  a bye.
Intramural dinner
set for Monday
The Intramural Banquet will be
held Jan. 9 from 5:30 to 7p.m. In
the   Fresno State College Cafe-
Purpose of the banquet, Jointly
Inter-Fraternity Council, is to
give recognition to Intramural
participants.
Price of the dinner for frater¬
nity members or Independents
receiving trophies Is $1. All
others must pay $2.20.
Students In order to attend must
signup at the Student Activities
Office by 4 p.m. Thursday.
recently adopted
• Dynamic Work Wrth
Good People
• Excellent Training
For All Positions
• A Growing Corporation
RALSTON PURINA CO.
CHECKERBOARD SQUARE
,   good.   Varsity   F
rvln DeCarlo admits
•
JEFF   COLLINS
^J.^.BiWiTn^I'l
Chrome Wheels & Mags
Is different from the one th
Varsity F thought they were en
powered to award. And there
stands  under  Article   III of tl
AL'sS
CHEVRON
SERVICE
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if   Lubrication
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We Give
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FRESNO, CAUF.
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you read "Tale Of Two
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ders in smoothing the
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COLLEGIA
IAN
VOL. LXXII. t
FRESNO. CALIFORNIA
FRIDAY. JANUARY 6. 1967
Assadourian collection
Heinz N. Kusel. assistant
professor of art. and Soviet   Armenian   painter.   Ohu
issistant   professor of painted the entire collection which will be <
paintings be- play In the Art Gallery from Jan. 8-27.
Albert   Nalbandlan. The (Dally Collegian Photo by Ryan
Soviet Armenian painter
Higher education
Reagan may
up tuitions
SACRAMENTO - CUPI) Gov. slty and the colleges attended a
Ronald Reagan has not yet de- closed-door meeting In the gov-
clded to propose tuition charges ernor's office earlier this week
at the University of California when the slat*'* financial picture
and the state colleges although was discussed,
such a move Is being discussed, Max Rafferty, state svpertn-
a spokesman said today. tendent of public Instruction, who   -
Lyn Nofziger, Reagan's press    attended the meeting also said no
decision bad been made.
During his campaign, Reagan
called tor • study of the possi¬
bility of adding tuition charges at
the schools which are now tu it Ion-
free. But he said any such charge
should be coupled with a liberal¬
ized state scholarship program.
The tuition, If imposed, would
be in addition to the special stu¬
dent fees now collected. The fees
are $275 annually at the univer¬
sity and $139 at the  colleges.
Debaters enter
national tourney
Four debaters from the Fresno
State CoUege Forenslcs Squad
are now competing In the Golden
West Invitational Championships
al the University of Redlands.
The three-day national tourna¬
ment began Thursday and de¬
baters from all parts of the
United  States  are eipected to
Fresno State's two upper-di¬
vision teams, consisting of Ron
Capps and Bryon White and Tom
Tusan and Randy Walsh, will
compete in eight preliminary
rounds of debate. Seml-ftnal and
final rounds will start Saturday
morning.
The Redlands tournament Is
one of the roost Important events
on the West Coast prior to the
West Point Qualifying Tourna¬
ment, according to a spot
for the forenslcs squad.
were being discussed as one way
of helping to balance the budget
for the next fiscal year which
will be more than $400 million
out of balance unless spending
Is  cut or revenues increased.
•Every little million helps/
Nofziger said.
The Los Angeles Times re¬
ported today that Reagan had de¬
cided to ask tor a $400 tuition
at the i
colleges coupled with an across-
the-board cut of 10 per cent In
university and college budgets.
Nofziger said, That figure
has been mentioned. A lot of other
Representatives of the unlver-
Objections
LOS ANGELES UPI — A
majority of students at Los
Angeles State College ex¬
pressed opposition today to
Gov. Ronald Reagan's pro¬
posal to charge $200 tuition at
state colleges.
Art exhibit opens Sunday
A one-man painting exhibit,
featuring the works of artist
Ohannes Assadourian of Soviet
ila, will open at 4:30 p.m.
Gallery   (At
208)Sunday.
The  exhibit   Is  sponsored  by
President Frederic W. Ness, the
In the Fresno SUte College Art      history
Senate downs
editor revision
The Student Senate turned
thumbs down last night on a
proposed revision of the Board on
electing publications editors.
The Issue under fire by two
protesting senators was the
'closed door' voting by the board
and the secrecy that Is main¬
tained concerning the reasons
behind their decision.
The senators asked: "do the
senators have the right to ask
what happens behind a closed door
session of Its own board?*
Dean Gordon Wilson stated that
the voting has always been closed
Grad will speak
at video banquet
Mel Kampmann, news director
aor KRON-TV in San Francisco
and a FresnoState College gradu¬
ate, will be the guest speaker at
the first annual Radio-Televis¬
ion Guild banquet Saturday.
His  tuple  will be 'Broadcast
Kampmann was a radio-tele¬
vision   major at FSC.
The dinner will begin at 7:30
p.m.   In   Pardlni's   Restaurant.
because the past editor and jour¬
nalism department staff mem¬
bers make recommendations to
tho board concerning the new
editor. For the sake of Inter¬
departmental feelings and later
cooperation of the entire staff,
the actual recommendations and
voting   have   been kept  secret.
A request for recommendation
that $899 be added to the Model
United Nations budget of $1,577
was passed. The additional money
would help send five more Fresno
State College delegates to the
Model U.N. In Portland, Oregon
this April.
At present, FSC Is sending only
five people to the U.N. Senator
Ian Walke stated that 'what we
really need Is between 16 and 20
delegates, but we realize the
expense Involved so we're holding
■Fresno hopes to host the
Model U.N. in 1969, but first the
school has to show a definite In¬
terest,' Walke continued. "We
are representing Fresno State
College and we need more people
to do an even better Job."
The budget addition request
will now go before the Board of
Directors for approval.
lege board of arts and lectures.
The painting collection Is
owned by Albert Nalbandlan of San
Francisco and it Is being pre¬
sented at FSC by his sister, Dr.
Louise Nalbandlan, professor of
Konstantln Zotov, cultural
attache of the Soviet embassy In
Washington, D.C., has been Is¬
sued on Invitation to the exhibit
opening. According to Dr. Nal¬
bandlan there la a 'good chance*
that the Soviet official will at-
' fourth-century
monasteries are the
main feature of the exhibit. They
represent the Christian religious
life in Armenia.
The exhibit will be held through
Hassanbayle, Turkey. His par¬
ents were killed by the Turks
when he was very young. He was
raised In Armenian orphanages In
Deort-yol, Turkey, and Beirut,
In 1960 his paintings were
printed In 'Soviet Art* and
'Soviet Armenia* and In 1961 the
Ministry of Culture and the As¬
sociation of Artists organized an
exhibit of 60 of his works In oils
Bridges at Toko-ri
is Friday film
The Bridges at Toko- rl,' last
In this semester's free Friday
Night Movie Series sponsored by
the Senate Board on Arts and
Lectures, will be shown today at
S and S o'clock In Industrial Arts
101.
LYLE TALBOT
Actor Talbot-heavy' who
enjoys making people laugh
A former amateur magician, length. 'Develop a strong per-
once a student at the University sonallty and get a gimmick,' he
of Nebraska, a father of tour and quipped.
bearing tho family name of Holly- *I enjoy making people laugh,'
wood all add up to veteran actor Talbot  exclaimed.   He said he
Lyle Talbot. prefers the theatre and live tale-
The star of 'The Odd Couple,' vlaion to movies,
which Just completed a success- Talbot was usually cast as a
ful two-day run at the Fresno 'heavy* during his years In the
Convention Theatre, Talbot spoke motion    picture   industry.   He
to Fresno State CoUege drama made a screen test and when the
students yesterday afternoon. director  needed  someone  who
Talbot   tvn   athrlea   to  the "didn't  look like a gangster,"
aspiring young Thespians in great Talbot got the role and It stuck.