1967_03 The Daily Collegian March 1967

              CAGEY QUINTET-
ceived trophies at last
right are Marlin Elrod,
er; Ron Riegel. top r
and Lloyd Talbot, mt
leading scorer.
Fresno state's second place CCAA basketball
night's 46th annual awards banquet. The winners from left to
free throw percentage; Bobby Lee. outstanding defensive play-
bounder; Jim Waldron, most valuable player and team captain;
st inspirational.  Not pictured Is Jack Kennedy,  the BuUdogs'
MM—Mike Gallego.   Fresno's WATER WINNERS—Jim !
masterful malman. displays his were toe top swimming a
team captain award along with celved co-captaln trophic!
FSC's tournament trophies. most valuable
iwmakcr and Terry Harper
Waldron, Harper, Gallego
Selected Most Outstanding
SPORTS
DAILY COLLEGIAN
Thursday. March 30. 1967
Seniors Jim Wa
dronand
Tnrr;.
Harper and Junto
r Mike Gallego
last   night's   46th
winter
sports banquet as each re
celved
the   outstanding
The affair, co-s
ponsoreC
b} the
Senate   Board  of
trol and Varsity
F, honor
ed the
members     of    1
swimming and w
estllng
In winning the Bud Fisher Out¬
standing Swtmme
Har-
In FSC history to win the
record holder in the 100 and 200-
trophy along with
fellow c
3-rap-
tain Jim Shoemak
A first team A
1-CCAA
s presented the
Most   Valuable Player aw
ard In
J5n$
ITALIAN
FOOD
y49<
BLACK STONE
" Shaw
Ph. 224-1181 - 22*1241
memory of former head cage
coach Stan Borleske. The scrap¬
py guard, who received honorable
mention In the voting for theAll-
the team captain trophy.
In wrestling, Gallego was toe
choice as toe most valuable mat-
man. The 167-pounder won sev¬
eral Intercollegiate tournaments
during the course of the season
Including the all-important NCAA
College Division tlUe and was
runner-up In the NCAA Univer¬
sity Division tourney. Like Wal-
d ron and Harper, he also received
the team captain award along with
BUl Bernstein who ts now train¬
ing at Fort Ord.
WhUe Harper and Gallego were
monopolizing the swimming and
wrestling sports awardsythebas¬
ketball presentations were more
diversified with six men winning
trophies.
Marlin Elrod received the Free
Throw award presented annually
by Glbttambo who Is now also
donating the MVP trophy. Mid
Valley Sports presented three
awards with two going to a pair
of  Juniors.   Ron Riegel won toe
Russian Hockey
Team Wants To
Play NHL Squads
VIENNA (UPI) - The Russians
have proven they have the best
amateur hockey team to toe world
-now they want to take on the
National Hockey League.
The powerful Russlanunlt,
which ran Its record to 7-0 with
a 4-2 victory over Czechoslo¬
vakia, on the final day of the 11-
day tourney Wednesday, re¬
portedly has asked the Interna¬
tional Ice Hockey Federation for
persmlsslon to play
of the NHL
10.5 average and Bobby Lee was
voted the Outstanding Defensive
Jack Kennedy, a second team
All-CCAA choice, received the
Top Scorer trophy for his 17.2
potots-per-game efforts.
Senior Lloyd Talbot was chosen
by the Bulldog coaches to receive
the   Most   Inspirational   Player
Splinters Are Seat Of
Problem-But Not For Long
.  11
> Stad
watch donated by Joe Dale, Sr.,
a long-time FSC supporter.
Letter winners were also
named with 16 reclevlng mono¬
grams to swimming compared to
11 to both basketball and
wresUlng.
Wooden Says
UCLA, Lew
Can Adjust
lng football or track season wUl
be happy to know that the stadium
seats will be sanded and painted
this summer.
What's wrong7 Isn't the pres¬
ent color ok? Well, It's not toe
color of the paint that Is the main
problem, It Is tho lack of It. And
the Irritating presence of splin¬
ters which tend to cause discom¬
fort to sports fans by sUckln,
them right where they sit down,
Not  only Is this uncomfortable,
UCLA   I
fine*
i   will  adjust
■juat
k  rule.
I'm a little, surprised they
changed the rule without any
experimentation. It won't hurt
us, but It wUl take away a torUl-
Ing part of the game for the
fans,* he said.
Wooden said he did not believe
that toe reason for changing the
rule could be based on a fear of
Injury. *I have never seen a
player injured from dunking a
basketbaU,* he said.
But  U
UPI  c
said  he  favors   toe  new  NCAA
■I think It's to the best interest
of basketball. I think a vast ma¬
jority of people would agree with
spllntei
with the ladles' nylons.
To alleviate this problem, the
Board of Directors has approved
a recommendation of the Senate
Board on athletics that $6,381
be used from the reserve ath-
etlc fund to finance this project.
According to CecU Coleman,
director of athletics, the college
Olympic Ski Team
Will Be Chosen
TAHOE CITY, Cal. (UPl)-Thc
verge on the High sierra this
weekend for the second annual
Far West Kandahar Alpine Derby
at nearby Alpine Meadows.
The three-day tournament,
which wUl be cUmaxed by the
naming of the U. S. Olympic Ski
team for 1968, wUl open with the
giant slalom on Friday.
are going to paint the stadium
we will have to do It ourselves.*
Coleman received a low bid on
the Job of $6,381 which calls for
scraping, sanding and painting
tho seats on both the East and
West side and the press and Var¬
sity F boxes. The stadium had
been repainted several years ago,
but nothing as extensive was done
EUROPE
CHARTER JET FLIGHTS
San Francisco to Parts
or Brussels
Aug 31 & Sept. 3. 1967
A limited number of spaces
Is avaUable for faculty,
staff, students of the Cali¬
fornia State Colleges
Far*: $225 on* way
For Information:
International
California State CoUege*
1600 Hoiloway Avenue
San Francisco. Calif. 94132
Candidates Face The Problems
By DOTTIE PETBCK
Almost without question, the at
tuition    controversy
campus issue tola year—and the basis for several
not folly resolved, to*
a have considered thorn as
That the budget and tuition questions were the
most important campus issues this year waa th*
feeling of candidates Tom Tusan, John F. Ramirez
and Mike Case, while Jay Goodwin summed up the
responses to two words—Ronald Reagan. The can¬
didates stands on toe actual Issue are not quite aa
Tusan and Goodwin have voiced opposition to the
stands   taken by Gov. Reagan.   Ramirez,  though
has qualified his
sented which snow* all other action* *uch as new
tax programs  and  cuts  in less essential areas,
Dally CoUa.li
TECHNICAL DIFFICULTIES—Presidential
•If new evidence la pre-       Ma opponent Mike Cue try holding
tores and story, a
I pollUcal rally. For more pic-
have been made and cut* ar* stUl necessary In the
educational   system,   I would review  my  stand.
Foreseeing similar controversy next year, th*
candidates have considered bow they, a* student
representaUve of the coUege, would treat the mat-
tor. Case and Tusan believe the president's Job Is
to measure student opinion, and Tusan suggested
toe use ot student opinion polls.
■WhUe It is difficult to say what specific
action would be required to meet future circum¬
stances, I would consider it one of my prime ro-
spooslbUltles to stay closely to touch with all
developments In toe tuition controversy and to act
in toe best Interests of both present and future stu¬
dent* of this collage,' said Goodwin.
'Protest should not interfere wlto the education
of other students' was toe only  comment from
Noting that 'protest Is and should be a basic right
of all Americans,. Ramirez also said 'Protest
action that Immediately endangers bystanders not
participating in to* protest can never be condoned.
If protest groups conduct peaceful demonstrations,
allowing those who do not want to be Involved toe
liberty ot their privacy, I see nothing wrong with
them,* Ramirez said.
(Continued on Page 4, Col. 1)
THE     DAILY
COLLEGIA
Nuremberg Trials
Symposium Set
FRESNO        S   I   A   I   E
VOL. I.XXH   NO. 98
FRIDAY. MARCH 31. 1967
Senate Begins
Budget Look
o Student Senate I
last night, First Vice President
Rick Russell appointed five com¬
mittees to examine toe budget
recommendations now being
made by each budgeted campus
organization.
The senatorial budget consul¬
tants wiU review each budget pre—
that FSC Handbook editor Coll eon
Leman has asked for a S2677 bud¬
get-twice toe size of this year's
Handbook ouUay. 'She (Miss Le¬
man) wants to have a publication
that shows toe campus as It really
Is,* Miss Schneider said.
The Teacher Evaluation Com-
$16.35 to purchase D3M cards was
approved    by   the Senate.
Schneider reported the Board of
Publications has recommended
that toe Association Board of
Directors accept 'Backwash* ed¬
itor Bob Jones' request for a
$ 1400 budget next year and a price
of 50 cents. This year's budget
was $1100 and the price 25 cents.
Miss Schneider also reported
In San Francisco
Three Voting
Booths Open
Three poUs will be open for
primary elections ot Associa¬
ted student Body officers Moo-
day.
The booths between toe Li¬
brary and the Education-Psy¬
chology buildings will be open
from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., and
those between toe Science and
Agriculture buildings and In
the Quad will be open from
10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Backwash
Is Taking
Contributions
Robert Jones, editor of'Back¬
wash,* reports toe magazine Is
open to poetry contributions,
short stories, poetry transla¬
tions and art work.
and wash drawing*
couraged for use In t
Last semester
contained only photographic art-
Material must be submitted to
the "Backwash" box in toe Eng¬
lish department mall room or
mailed to 'Backwash,* 1060 N.
Clark, Fresno, 93701, no later
than April 24.
By BOB WELLS
Nazi party'* official
film   will   be   featured at  toe
Nuremberg War Crimea Trials
symposium commemorating the
20th   anniversary  of the  trials
The film, 'Triumph of WUl,*
was made between 1934 and 1936
under toe authorization of Adolph
Hitler. The motion picture was
Intended to show toe benefits of
Nazllam and may have been a ma¬
jor factor In directing Germany
The movie will bo shown Tues¬
day and Wednesday evenings at
7:30 to Industrial Arts 101. Ad¬
mission la free.
Many persons have regarded
the film as a unique document of
Nazi propaganda. Speeches by
numerous Nazi party members
The United State Department
of toe film to this country in toe
early 1940's. They have been
withheld from public showing un-
til recently.    •
r-ugene Davidson, president of
the Foundation of Foreign Ai¬
rs, will speak Thursday at 11
m. to toe CoUege Amphitheater.
In the event of poor weather toe
lecture will be moved to toe Men'*
Gymnasium.
Davidson has just published the
book 'Trial of to* German*,,
which concerns the Nuremberg
trials.
At 3:30 p.m. Thursday, Tel¬
ford Taylor, chief United Stat**
prosecutor at toe trials, will
discuss 'Nuremberg as a Prece¬
dent to International Law.' This
locturo Is under the auspices of
the political science department.
The room for the talk 1* still
undecided. Since the number who
may attend is limited by the size
of toe room, student* wUl be ad¬
mitted onaflrst come-first serve
basis.
Taylor was an Army colonel
during toe trials. He has toe main
Job of presenting evidence against
the Nazis on trial. He Is the
author of 'Sword and Swastika*
and  "The March of Conquest.*
All day Friday will be devoted
to various colloqula and discus¬
sion groups.
At 9 a.m. Davidson will discuss
'Superior Orders and the Dic¬
tates of Conscience* to Social
Science 111.
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)
self-addressed
stamped envelope.
Publications Budgets
Seek Board OK
Anti-Vietnam March Set
Fresno State College protes¬
ters will have another opportunity
to put oo their marching shoes,
dust off their antl-Vietnam signs
and grab a fist-full of anti-wax
literature when Vietnam Week
culminates to a massive demon¬
stration to San Francisco Apr. 15.
In December of 1966 approx¬
imately 300 student* from 30
states met In Chicago, Til., to
establish the Student Mobilization
Committee To End toe Wax In
Vietnam. They also Issued a
call for national student action.
Dr. Hague Foater, chairman
of toe FSC Philosophy Depart¬
ment, explained toe purpose of
Vietnam Week Is to unite the
academic community on three
major Issues': (1) End th* war
now—bring the troops home, (2)
end toe draft, (3) and end unl-.
verslty  complicity In toe war.
There will be a protest concert,
anti-war poem reading and sev¬
eral persons will speak against
the war to the free speech area
during toe week of Apr. 8-15
on the FSC campus.
The concert Is scheduled for
8 p.m., Apr. 8 In the coUege
Religious Center on Shaw Ave¬
nue. Folk-protest songs will be
sung and poem* read by Dr.
Roger D. Chlttlck, Dr. Gene Blue-
stein, Dr. Peter P. Everwlne,
Philip Levtoe and Bob Mszey,
all of the English department.
•Students will have a chance
to express their own view* along
wlto those presenting talks on
campus,. Dr; Foatersaid. -Well
nave table* «et up at various
places and people will hand out
is staged In New
who want to Join toe San Fran¬
cisco March.
*Thl« is a part of a nationwide
activity. While we're marching
In San Francisco a similar dem¬
onstration will
York City.*
The march wttl begin at 10 a.m.
in the financial district at Market
and Montgomery Streets, go
through toe Fillmore and Halght-
Ashbury sections and end at Ke-
zar Stadium.
In a news release from the hot
Angeles office of the Student
Mobilization Committee it was
stated:
"The students will serve notice
on campus military recruiters
and CIA researchors that toe
nation'* campuses are off-llmlts
for their acttvlttes- that Ameri¬
can Institutions for learning wUl
not be centers ... the develop¬
ment of new and refined tech¬
nique* for MlUnf..
*I plan to attend the march
and rally In San Francisco my¬
self,* said Foater. 'I hope we
can get a whole bus load to make
the trip.'
proved by the Fresno State Col¬
lege Board of Publications
Thursday. They will be sent to
the FSC Board of Directors'Bud¬
get Committee for final approval.
Colleen Leman, "Handbook*
editor, Is asking for a budget of
|2,677, 11,306 more than last
years. *I know my budget Is
high this year, but we're arrow¬
ing school and I think the pub¬
lications should grow too,' Miss
Among Miss Leman'splana for
the publication are increasing the
size of toe book to 81/2" by 11",
using ln-depth articles, photo¬
graphy and art.
The proposed budget for
"Backwash. Is Sl,497-S403.50
more than last year. Editor Bob
Jones hopes to add 16 more pages
to toe book. By charging 50 cents
par copy the budget vrtll not be
50 cent* for toe spring
.Backwash,, so that the
to pages can to Into of
semester.
Zenovich To
Meet With
Faculty Groups
Assemblyman George N. Zeno¬
vich (D-Presno) will meet with
various faculty groups to discuss
problem* facing the colleges,
Saturday, 10:30 a.m.-noon, In
Business 204.
According to Dr. Eugene Zum¬
walt, president of the Association
of California State CoUege Pro¬
fessors, this meeting will give
the presidents and vice presi¬
dents of the various faculty
group* a chance to meet with
Zenovich and discus* problems
and to* feelings of toe legisla¬
tors toward the college*.