1967_01 The Daily Collegian January 1967

              I	
4—THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
'Dogs take sting out
of Hornets in romp
Fresno State's Battlln'Bulldog
cagers turned the tables on the
visiting Sacramento SUte five
last night to band the Hornets a
stinging 114-69 defeat.
The triumph reversed an 83-76
setback dealt FSC In the capitol
city on Dec. 22 and advanced their
season record to 4-5.
Bobby Lee got the Fresnans
rolling by hitting the opening five
points enabling the Bulldogs logo
on an early splurge and grab a
comfortable 17-4 margin.
hand throughout the entire half
with their advantage never dip¬
ping below the 10 point mark and
carried a sound 53-38 edge to the
dressing-room at the Intermis¬
sion break.
Jack Kennedy proved to be'Mr.
Everything" for the 'Dogs in the
Initial twenty minutes as he paced
the squad In scoring with 15 tal
jlght r-
lles   .
.,...,' Malone, _
also registered In the doubh
figure column with 12 and 11
points respectively.
The home forces carried the
wide-open atUck Into the second
half and bounced In 63 points to
Just fall short of the record 65
markers In one half against Ne-
Fresno's  second  half offense
THI DAILY COUIOIAN
SPORTS
Frosh pressed to
stop Li I' Hornets
FSC's top point-producer were
Maloney with 18, Ron Reigel 16,
Lee 13, Lynn Archibald 11 and
Vlnce Clemons 10.
The runaway enabled coach Ed
Gregory to substitute freely and
give his bench some action.
Archibald stood out as an 1m- f
presslve sub as he poured In 11
tallies and picked off four caroms
during his stint. Little Billy
Overstreet made his first ap¬
pearance before the home town
crowd and also turned In a credit¬
able showing.
The 'Dogs cut loose with some
hot shooting hands in the final
half dropping In over SO per cent
of their attempts. For the night,
FSC finished with a fine 45 per
cent showing from the floor while
bucketing 22-of-31 charity toss-
The encounter virtually ended
FSC's non-conference schedule v
as they hit the CallfornU Col¬
legiate Athletic AssocUtlon wars
Friday and Saturday with home
tilts against Los Angeles State
and fast-starting San Fernando
Valley SUte.
Fresno scoring: Reigel 6-4-16,
Kennedy 9-3-21,Maloney 7-4-18,
Patton 0-0-0, Clemons 5-0-10,
Elrod 3-0-6, Talbot 3-0-6, Rus-
)lnt the  Invaders  13-6 und win
The 'Pups were able to hit a
spectable per cent of their field
■re again hampered
throw shooting as
The Bulldogs' Jack Kennedy dives for the elusive ba
1 during first
hall action ol last night's runaway 114-69 win over Sacr
amento Slate
walchlnc on lor the Hornets is Mike Golomb
(Dally Collegian Photo by f
ary Daloyan)
1-0-2,
Musolff 0-2-2, Lee 5-3-13, Ar-
Sac State: Reed4-3-11, Daniels
4-1-9, Cosu 6-2-1
J,  Syas   2-4-8, Stewart 3-5-
Golomb 0-1 -1, Coddlngton 2-1
Canning 0-0-0, Mlchelottl 0-1
Bulldog wrestlers
split Yule matches
Assemblyman iniroduces^aYirter' jjrst Reading Period to begin
tuition bill for state colleges, UC    .       . # 9 . .,
t Jan. 16; two more to follow
SACRAMENTO   (UPI)-Legls- CoUler,   who offered the .
Utlon   requiring University  of    Tuesday, said It would result
CallfornU and sUte college atu-     between $150  million and $200
dents to pay tor their i
tlons after they leave school has
been introduced by Assemblyman
John L.E. Collier, R-Los
Angeles.
Collier's plan would require
students to pay between $2,500
and $3,000 tuition as soon as they
get a Job and reach $4,000 In
taxable annual Income.
Payments would be stretched
out over 20 years. If a former
student did not reach the $4,000
Income level In the 20 year per¬
iod,  the liability would be for-
Armenian art
million In n
The university and the sta
colleges do not now charge tu
tton although students must p
certain special fees.
On Jan. 16 a three-day reading
period will go Into effect. It is tho
first In a series of three such
The  approval of this series
FRESNO. CALIFORNIA
THURSDAY. JANUARY 5, 1967
will be shown    Editor selection
to be Senate topic
A collection of paintings by
Ohannes AssadourUn of Yerevan,
Soviet Armenia, will bo shown
from Jan. 8—27 In Art-Home
Economics 208.
asterles. The remainder of the
show Is figure paintings and land¬
scapes semlabstract in oil.
The paintings are ownod by
Albert Nalbandlan of San Fran¬
cisco, the brother of Dr. Louise
Nalbandlan, professor of history
at Fresno State College.
The show Is being sponsored
by Dr. Frederic W. Ness, the
history department and the col¬
lege board of arts and lectures.
Heinz Kusel, assistant profes-.
sor of art at FSC, Is in charge of
setting up the exhlblUltwUlopen
Sunday, Jin. 8, 1967between4:30
gives an Insight Into a particular
type of architecture,* Kusel said,
'and Is interesting In that it helps
document the buildings.*
Friday movie to
feature Holden
William Holden and Grace
Kelly star In 'The Bridges at
Toko-ri,' the Senate Board on
Arts and Lectures free Friday
night movie. Show times are 6 and
8 p.m. in Industrial Arts 101 and
A review of the Board of Pub¬
lications actions In selecting
Dally Collegian editors will be
presented at tonight's Student
Senate meeting in Speech Arts
151, at 7 o'clock.
Tho Board of Publications re¬
view has been postponed for the
past two meetings.
Testing a newly delegated con¬
stitutional power, the Senate has
filed written protest against the
the Issue is open tor debate and
Procedure fc
from the Cultui
get will also b
Music profs plan
varied programs
The Fresno SUte College
Music Department faculty will
present the first In a series of
four chamber music recitals Sun¬
day   at   3   p.m.   In  Music   100.
Faculty musicians are Melvin
Baddtn, violin; Dr. Bob Bennett,
piano; Dr. Arthur Bryon, violin;
Fred Dempster, cello; Russell
Rowland, clarinet; James Winter,
horn; Olga Querela and Georgia
Nlcklett, piano. Tenor Arthur
Huff will be the soloist.
MARGOT BLUM
Mezzo-soprano will present
two performances Jan. 12
The   c
I   will   (
Set during the Korean 'police
action," the story 'ells of a law¬
yer (Holden) recalled to active
duty. He plays a pilot based on an
aircraft carrier commanded by
Frederick March. Mickey Rooney
Is a helicopter pilot in the film,
e,:tly.
seven selections from Mozart,
Brahms, Wolf, Massenet and
SUch.
The recital Is open to the public
without charge.
The next faculty recital will be
Feb. 12, at 3 p.m. It will feature
Dr. Bob Bennett playing music of
Bach, Beethoven and Chopin.
Margot Blum, mezzo-soprano,
will present two recitals Jan. 12
at 1 and 6:30 p.m. In the Little
Tickets tor the performances
are available in the Student Pres¬
ident's Office. Students must
present student body cards to
pick up Uckets or pay $2.50 per
ticket.
36 FSC faculty grants total
$27,000—sets new record
More than $27,000 has been
awarded for 36 research grants
to members of the Fresno SUte
*" College Uculty, the largest num¬
ber  ever granted In one year.
The record was due largely to
the cooperative efforts of the de¬
partment chairmen, the business
office, the Work-Study program
.and the Research Committee.
Funds tor the grants came from
the National Science Foundation
Institution Grant and funds of the
Research Committee.
Dr. Harold E. Walker, execu¬
tive vice president and Research
*. Committee coordinator said, "the.
fund requested was over $30,000
and the allotted fund U satis-
The largest grants went to Ed¬
mund L. Auchter, assistant pro¬
fessor of economics, and Dr.
Helen J. Glgllotti, of the chemis¬
try department.
Auchter received more than
$2,000 and will work on a pro¬
ject entitled "Southeast Asian
Elites and Organizations."
Dr. Glgllotti will be working on
"Dlhydrofolate Reductase Activ¬
ity of Plant Tissues."
Otaer faculty members who re¬
ceived $1,000 grants or more are:
Dr.
ogy; Dr. Jon R. Dews, physics;
Dr. George A. Kauffman, chemis¬
try; Dr. G. S. Leavltt and Dr.
Stanley B. Llndquist, psychology
and Gayle Smalloy, art.
Those receiving grants for less
than $1,000 are Dr. T. Breen, W.
A. Jennings and Dr. H. E. Mad¬
den; Dr. R. L. Mathers and Dr.
W. B. Uphold, philosophy; Dr. H.
H. Chang and Dr. P. C. Merkley,
history; Dr. R. L. Evans, Dr. C.
J. Plgg, Dr. R. W. Meyer, Dr. P.
N. Smith and Dr. B. A. Trlbbey,
biology; Dr. J. C. Avent, geology;
Dr. E. Gammon and Dr. S. Poss,
English; E. F. Kulhan and V. D.
Bevill, engineering; D. G. Davis,
library; J. A. Shaw, economics;
Dr. J. R.Morrlssey, social work;
R. Norton, agriculture; D. L.
Brewer, sociology; Dr. W. M.
MUler, chemistry; J. T. BeU and
L.  M.   Larsen, animal science.
Miss Blum was born in Stock¬
ton, Calif. She has performed
not only In opera but In concerts,
as a soloist with many different
orchestras and In musical come¬
dy. She also U talented at
chamber music.
Concentrating mainly on the
classical music field, Miss Blum
has performed with many leading
opera companies. She has a re¬
pertoire of over 45 opera roles.
Miss Blum received vocal
training In San Francisco, Sacra¬
mento and In New York.
She has performed the new
works of many contemporary
composers. She also does re¬
search In developing new Instru¬
ment-voice combinations and a
new repertoire. Each year Miss
Blum presents a number of
special concerts featuring music
of little-heard masterpieces.
Events calendar
forms available
Jan.  16-18, la voluntary on the
part of the faculty members.
The other reading periods,
which will be held May 29-30 of
Jan. 15-17 a
of 1967-68, are compulsory.
Dr. Dallas A. Tueller, aca¬
demic vice president, said that
the Instructors would have a
choice of dismissing or con¬
tinuing their classes during the
first reading period because ap¬
proval of the periods came too
late tor some Instructors to alter
'their class schedules.
According to the resolution
filed on behalf of the students,
those Instructors who do dismiss
their classes are asked to hold
office hours during the reading
Dr. Tueller said that an eval¬
uation of the three reading
periods will be made at toe con¬
clusion of toe third  semester.
All the periods will be carried
out despite the success or failure
of the ones proceeding, he said.
The purpose of the period U to
provide a Ume in which toe stu¬
dent can organize his notes and
"set down In his mind the outline
and scope of the class," Ernie
Kinney, former student body
president said.
Dr. Tueller said that if the
quarter system Is introduced to
Fresno SUte College the reading
period will "go out the window.*
Only one reading period has
been held prior to this series.
It took place last spring.
Space nutrition
is doctor's topic
Dr. Doris Calloway, Professor
of Nutrition at the University of
California at Berkeley, will dis¬
cuss Nutrition In Outer Space
today at 1 p.m.intheLltUe Thea-
Mrs. Calloway has been a con¬
sultant to toe National Aeronau¬
tics and Space Administration
since 1964. She will discuss the
diet required tor astronauts In
space, and will show samples of
what they eat and how It is pre-
The professor received the
Meritorious CivUlan Award
from the United States Depart¬
ment of the Army to 1959. She
is a member of toe Research
Council of toe National Academy
of Sciences, and U associate
editor of Nutrition Review. Be¬
fore taking a position at Berk¬
eley, she was chairman of toe
Department of Food Science and
Nutrition at the Stanford Univer¬
sity Research Institute.
Her visit to Fresno SUte Is
sponsored by Alpha Zeta, an hon¬
orary fraternity to the School
of Agriculture.
reminded that date request forms
are available tor the Fall 1967
Activities Calendar.
urged to start considering dates
as scon as possible to make It
•aster tor the Calendar Commit-
Aliens must file I
report this month
The United States govern¬
ment requires sll students
from foreign countries to file
an address report form at any
>st office or Immigration o -
» during January 1967.
It to required that all non-
citizens report their present
address and furnish any addi¬
tional Information that might
The immigration Uws state
that any alien who willfully or
Inexcusably tails to report as
required may be token into
custody and deported. In addi¬
tion, imprisonment or fines
may be levied before deporta