1967_03 The Daily Collegian March 1967

              —THK DAILY COLLEGIAN
Wednesday. March 1. 1967
Final Warrior Appearance
The San  Francisco Warriors the New York Knickerbockers In
will return to Fresno for the sec- a  regularly scheduled National
ond time In two weeks this Sat- Basketball  Association gams In
urday night as they play host to the Selland Arena.
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V
Lack Of
Plagues
By ALAN BEYMER
Experienced distance-runners
are lacking from the 1907 edition
of the Fresno State College track
team. In events from the half-
mile to the two-mile, the Bulldogs
have only three proven perform-
Dave Cords and Joe Dunbar,
both sophomores In eligibility,
give the Bulldogs a good one-two
punch in their specialty, the two-
mile. Although their best times-
9:45.2 for Cords and 9:42.3 for
Dunbar - are not top flight for
college two-mllers, both have
Improved  since  they  set  those
Experienced Men
Distance Events
recording his 9:45.2 as a fresh¬
man. This tall he alternated with
Dunbar as leader of the FSC cross
country team.
Dunbar has rapidly developed
into one of the finest distance
runners at FSC. Last fall he
topped an excellent cross country
season by capturing the Califor¬
nia Collegiate Athletic Assocl-
, In the first
weakest spot on the team, accord¬
ing to head coach Dutch War-
merdam. Cords and Dunbar may
have to be called upon to fill
this event on occasion. Mile can¬
didates are John Bradford, a con-
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verted quarter-mller, and Alan
Beymer, a former half-mller.
Between them they have com¬
peted In three college mile races,
and lack experience.
Heading the half-mllers Is Bob
Williams, who ran 1:55.3 two
years ago. Williams, because of a
Job and lab classes, was not able
to put In a full cross country
season. However, he oftencomes
through In important meets. Last
year he recorded a personal
best of 48.3 In his 440 leg of the
Bulldog mile relay In the CCAA
Championships.
Mark Nlckerson.has run 1:57.9
In the half-mile and served as a
good back-up man to Williams as
a freshman. However, he may
concentrate on the quarter-mile
this year, in which case Bradford
can run the half.
Craig Cherrstrom, a sopho¬
more, Is the other half-mller.
Cherrstrom switched from a
hurdler to adlstance runner mid¬
way through his freshman season
last spring. He has a best time
In uVhalf-mUeof2:02, but should
Improve after a season on the
Bulldog cross country team.
These are the seven distance
runners with which distance
Coach Red Estes starts the sea¬
son. Only three have recorded
good competition times. At times
Estes   and   Dutch  Warmerdam,
Bears Claw
Bullpups For
4-0 Decision
The freshman baseball team's
woes continued Tuesday after¬
noon In Merced where the Bull-
pups were shut out by the Merced
High School Bears, 4-0.
Top performer for the Bull-
pups was pitcher Ralph Svllarlch,
who scattered 11 hits In a losing
Once
day at the plate. All t
Bullpups could only torn
ced's pitching for four hi
ENCO...
THE 6AS WITH TIGERS
TURNER'S
ENCO
SERVICE...
HAS
THE GAS WITH TIGERS
Get'em Now
AT TURNER'S ENCO
3 BLOCKS
EAST OF FSC
ON SHAW
Organization Handbook Revision
Student Committee
Discusses Liquor
VOL. I.XXII. NO. 85
FRESNO, CALIFORNIA
Thailand Student Is
New House President
The   International   House   at learning to live with other people
Campus Gardens la organizing and widening one's scope on the
under the guidance of a new list world.
of officers. Dhongchai  Pusavat "The    biggest   weakness   in
from Thailand is president, Kalhy American foreign policy is that
Wagner,  vice president,  Mario America cannot get along with
Cataban,   secretary   and   Greg other   countries   and  does   not
Stephen, treasurer for the spring understand the foreign mind,
semester. The International House gives
The aim of the house, according the people living there a chance
to Pusavat, will be to get as much to work together and iron out
out of living there as possible, problems,    although   relatively
Campaign Will Be
Under Revised Code
Student Life Committee which is
in the process of revising the
Fresno State College Handbook
for Student Organisations.
According to Gordon Wilson,
dean of student activities, the
problem of liquor on campus Is a
topic of discussion at many col¬
leges across the country. Wilson
summed up the current situation
FSC by saying, 'Those who
int to drink, drink, and you can
imagine the problem of enforcing
rules concerning drinking.*
■anting the 192 students In the
sain governing body. This group
is Intended to unify the house and
lelp It move toward better toter-
tlvltles that a
Part of his work has been in
forming committee* on activities
and sports and learning the real-
Emphasis is being placed on
sports In future activities. Cam¬
pus Gardens has provided the stu¬
dents with a swimming pool, volly
ball, basketball and ping pong.
The house plans to further its
Prom Features
Decorations
Ot Czarist Ball
The Russians are coming! Or,
Judging from the activities of the
Junior class, the Russians came
and are leaving their influence
In the form of 'Bcnomu
the Junior-Senior Prom.
Directed by a revised code,
election activity starts Monday
and will continue until the gen¬
eral election Apr. S.
Petitions tor president, first
vice president, second vice pres¬
ident and senatorial posts will be
available Monday until Mar. 14.
Senators-at-large Include
those for arts and lectures, ath¬
letics, college union and publi¬
cations. There are also two sen¬
ators for each class, with the one
receiving the most votes named
class president.
Revised last semester by the
election committee, the election
code was approved by the Student
Senate   at  a meeting last week.
Although similar to the old
code, several significant changes
have been made, according to
Bill Enns, fall semester election
chairman.
Expenditures have been re¬
vised In accordance with com¬
plaints from candidates that the
budget limits were not realistic.
Candidates for student body pres¬
ident are allowed to spend $150
while the vice presidential and
senatorial
$.75.
Class   senatorial   candidates      teristlc of othei
are allowed a 160 expense limit. pusavat Is si
Fewer   restrictions   are  lm-
programs in the new code. All
campaign materials must still be
approved by either the election
committee or the Activities Of¬
fice, but there are no longer lim¬
its on the number or size of
handbills or tagbUls.
Campaign materials may be
used at "the residence of per¬
sons giving their approval.*
Additions to the code also ln-
the ballot counting room. Enns
suggested that, to avoid confu¬
sion, even the number of election
committee members be restrict¬
ed In the ballot counting room.
Interpretation of the election
code  Is beaded by the election
boxing class and a karat* class
attained the fourth degree In
karate.
Bob Myer, the manager of
Campus Gardens, has agreed to
buy any equipment the Interna¬
tional House wants to add to Its
sport* program.
Entertainment is planned for
at least every other week. Pus¬
avat Is asking that students from
each country write to their
embassies tor films or slides.
These will be shown In the Cam¬
pus Gardens  Recreation Hall.
Construction of a study hall Is
tentatively planned for tola sum-
from Russian to '
set for Friday In the Champagne
Ballroom ot the Dal WebbTowae-
House from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. The
theme wilt' bo carried out In
decoration* with a Czarist
Russian Imperial Ball In mind.
Dress for the dance will bo either
semi-formal or formal.
Jazz artist Stan Kenton and his
18-ploce orchestra will play tor
the affair. Kenton has received
many awards acknowledging his
Jazz achievements, Including hi*
election to the Jazz Hall of Fame
and   seven   Playboy Jazz  Poll
The prom is open to faculty,
* he s
question, 'Does the college as an
institution have an obligation to
tach against liquor?*
The Handbook presently out¬
lines eight ruling* on the use ot
liquor. They are, in brief:
Alcoholic beverage* shall not
be served by an organisation at a
sponsored affair or at Its house
or meeting place. Possession or
consumption of liquor at any af¬
fair sponsored by a college or¬
ganization is prohibited. Posses¬
sion or consumption of liquor by
a student is prohibited at a house
or meeting place.
The Associate Dean of Students
will determine which student so¬
cial functions need 'check out
supervision.* The SLC may place
on probation any organization
when alcohol becomes a problem.
Any organization that can't
control the drinking problem at
Its functions may be suspended.
Slate law* provide sever penal-
tie* for possession of liquor by
minors.    ' *j
The FSC laws are compxrablo
to those on other campuses. Dean
Wilson said that sometimes a col¬
lege can become too involved with
rules concerning liquor. He cited
their dates. Delegates attending
the Western Regional Inter-Fra¬
ternity Council conference may
also attend.
Bids for the prom are S3.DO
per couple and are available In
the Student President's Office,
Greek bouses and dormitories.
College where students attending
a social function whan liquor la
served are put on two list*.
Those over 21 are put on on*
llit, those under age on another.
Students desiring refreshment*
must be checked oft on a list
which Is kept near the serving
areas, which are separated, one
for alcoholic beverage* and one
for non-alcoholic. Dean Wilson
said that this rule governing
drinking could easily be over¬
come by students handing their
•own* drinks  to friends  under
21.
will be named this week, said
Gary Yamamoto, student body
president.
Official campaigning will begin
Mar. 27-31. The primary election
will be held on Apr. 3 and the
general election is scheduled for
Exec Will Submit
Alternate Resolution
The Executive Committee of
the Academic Senate will submit
an alternate resolution to the
Senate  today concerning actlvl-
omous faculty organizations.
By a 6-2 margin, the commit¬
tee  voted to endorse a revised
World War I
Classic Film
Is Tonight
Tonight's Fresno Film Society
offering is «AU Quiet on the Wes¬
tern Front,* starring Lew Ayres
of the 1940 *Dr. Klldare' ser-
Focuslng on World War I, the
film Is an adaptation of an anti¬
war novel by Erlck Maria
Remarque.
Showtime Is 8 p.m. In Industrial
Arts 101. Tickets are 75 cents
for student* and $1 for adults
and may be purchased at the door.
version of a resolution presented
last week by Dr. Clair E. Nel¬
son, professor of history. The
changes were requested by Phil¬
lip N. Walker, associate protes¬
tor of speech.
The committee agreed to sub¬
mit both the original Nelsen reso¬
lution and the new alternate reso¬
lution for Senate consideration.
The new resolution asks the
Senate to publicly reaffirm It*
position as 'the only official
voice of the entire faculty.' The
resolution also calls upon the
Senate to endorse "only Its own
actions and those of the Academic
Assembly' In respect to current
budgetary matters, or only those
actions of any autonomous faculty
organization officially approved
by a majority of the senators.
The committee said the main
concern with the original Nelsen
resolution was with the word
-disassociate.' The resolution
asked the Senate 'todisassociate
Itself from the activities and
statements of all autonomous fa-