1967_12 The Daily Collegian December 1967

              Davis Pots 29
4—THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Bulldogs Win, Face UOP Tonight
By TTM SIMMERS The 6-4 Davis burned the nets      scored six straight digits to puU      vis and uie display of depth Greg-     pumped ln 13 and 12 digits, i
By TIM SIMMERS
A..l.l.nl Spoil. Editor
Sophomore Lucius Davis dis¬
played signs of greatness while
leading the FresnoState BuUdogs
to aseasonopening8i-62trluniph
over the St. Mary's Gaels Satur¬
day night at Sellend Arena.
The Bulldogs move on to bigger
and better things tonight at the
University of Pacific.
The Tigers, West Coast Ath-
leUc Conference champions last
year, are coming off a 79-56
rout over Hayward State College
Saturday and are always tough ln
Stockton. Game Ume Is 8 o'clock.
The 6-4 Davis burned Uie n
for 29 points in his varsity de¬
but. The slinky forward calmly
popped a Jumper for the first
bucket of the contest and the Bull¬
dogs never looked back. St.
Mary's, big but erratic, shot a
cool 28 percent from the field ln
the first half, but managed tore-
main ln uie game with 18 for 20
■n the fr
Rick Holmberg, and came within
one at 45-46, their final threat,
with    13:43   left.    But    Fresno
Wrestlers Win
NCI Tournament
Mike Gallego, Frank Kerby,
and Steve Mies all won their di¬
visions SaturdaytoleadtheFres-
no Stale College wrestling team
to the championship oftheNorth-
nament ln San Jose Saturday.
Gallego, defending NCAA col¬
lege division champ, pinned all
three opponents to win uie 167-
pound division. Kerby, who start¬
ed wrestUng only Thursday after
playing on uie FSC football squad,
won Uie 191-pound division, and
The Bulldogs won the team hon¬
ors with 68 points, followed by
CCAA champ Cal Poly (San Luis
Obispo) with 60. Stanford Uni¬
versity placed third with 56
points and uie University of Cal¬
ifornia at Berkeley was fourth
with 53.
Ron Marquez, who had been
away from wrestling for two
years, placed second for uie Bull¬
dogs ln the 115-pound category.
Freshman Steve Powell placed
third ln 177 class, and FCC trans¬
fer George PeverUI finished third
at 137. Letterman Steve Krlslak
placed  fourth  ln uie 160 class.
West Texas
Dumps Valley
A game, but out-manned San
Fernando VaUey State College
eleven stayed with West Texas
State for three quarters, but uie
powerful Texans came up with 21
points ln uie final period to claim
a 35-13 victory ln uie 22nd annual
Junior Rose Bowl game ln Pasa¬
dena Saturday.
The running of Gene "Mercury*
Morris and Alble Owens sparked
the winners, with Morris, voted
the outstanding back of Uie game,
scoring twice  and Owens going
A crowd of 23,802 showed up to
witness the classic being played
In the freshman division, Joe
Del Bosque placed second at 152,
and Pat McGee third at heavy¬
weight. David Yoshlda was third
Enfield Apts. 1124 Pierce Dr. 1/2
ml. E. on Barstow-Vacancy for
male b female students 299-4076.
ACROSS FROM DORMS - Furn.
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scored six straight digits I
FSC coach Ed Gregory indi¬
cated that uie 'Dogs looked pretty
good for uie first Ume out, and
was Impressed by his team's
board strength without Injured
Ron Riegel. St. Mary's went with
a one-four offense, which allowed
his big men, Including 6-8 Ken
Kelly and 6-7 Jerry West, the
leading   Gael  scorer  with  15
Starters Wes Russell (6-6) and
and "Chip* Patton (6-4) led the
Bulldog rebounding with 10 grabs
each. The Gaels Just got Lie edge
overall 39-37.
Despite the raggedness of the
first contest, what with frequent
turnovers and constant fouling by
will   be   a  definite  CCAA  UUe
First game  Jitters  and mis¬
takes were apparent, but with the
n of 6-6 forward Riegel, tho
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e display of depth Greg¬
ory revealed by subsUtutlng, Uie
Bulldogs wUl be tough.
Davis, who hit 10 of 15 from
the field and was 9 for 12 on
free shots, was far from the only
BuUdog asset.
Bobby Lee, who started at
guard and played forward also,
scored 12 points and was tena-
Both Russell and Patton, be¬
sides rebounding with the Gaels,
Freshmen Lose
The Fresno State CoUege
freshmen hoopsters suffered a
98-73 loss to St. Mary's ln their
opener Saturday night.
The Bullpups 1
specUvely.
Guard replacements Vlnce
demons and Rob Stephens were
able to pick up for Harry Ma¬
loney, a second team All-CCAA
couldn't
3 basket agalns
the Gaels, senior demons was
poised and quick on defense,
whUe sophomore Stephens, in¬
volved ln a couple of turnovers,
was unusually calm at other times
for a soph.
to a 49-3!
■s pulled
ir Da-     Leonard w
Poly's first team was at a tour¬
nament ln Arizona.
The Bulldogs travel to Chlco
today to battle the Chlco State
grapplers Tuesday, chlco State
placed ln a fifth place Ue in uie
FSC matmen wUl compete ln the
Mare Island Tournament.
THE PROGRAM COMMITTEE
OF THE COLLEGE UNION
PRESENTS
ifl   POPULAR DEMAND
cAll Request ^Ptbgfam
■ailli \
i**s«.
ROGER WAGNER CONDUCTING
CONVENTION CENTER THEATRE
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6
8:30 P.M.
I TICKETS:    ALL SEATS RESERVED   public     $250.3.00.3.50*
.liable .I STUDENT PRESIDENT'S OFFICE       STUDENTS: $1.25.  1.50.  1.75 4:2.00   I
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
FRESNO    STATE    COLLEGE
VOL. I.Mill. NO. 53
FRESNO. C'AI.II ()KM.\
M I sl)\V. DECEMBERS.
Club Council
Asks Calendar
Planning Duty
mlttee under the Jurisdiction of
the Inter Club Council was ap¬
proved by that body at last week's
Student President Mike Case
brought   the proposal to the at-
of a memorandum. Case said that
ICC Is best suited to handle the
lt   is   directly   Involved   ln   club
"I am recommending to the
Student Senate that tho Inter Club
Council take over the responsi¬
bilities  of the activity calendar
ICC will go to the Student Sen¬
ate for approval. If the proposal
Is.'   then
is they si
charges Hershey's directive vio¬
lates the constitutional guarantee
of free speech and uses the draft
as  an  Ulegal means of punish-
Penny To Receive
Camellia Bowl Crown
Penny  MacDonald,   Fresno
State  College Campus Queen
annual Camellia Bowl football
Miss MacDonald'sselection
was announced Monday altera
luncheon ln the "Eldorado
Hotel in Sacramento.
andldates ln the r
? climax ofthe festivities
be Saturday afternoon
San Diego State, the No.
all college football team
• naUon, meets unbeaten
Camellia Bowl crown.
The bowl classic, rate
the top small college p
season attracUon, will
aired  live  on   national   t
Saturday.
Commencement Policy
Change Recommended
The policy that would allow any
senior to parUclpate ln Com¬
mencement, providing he pays
the graduaUon fee, has been rec¬
ommended to the Academic Sen-
Student Affairs Committee
voted yesterday to recommend
the continuation of a decision
established as interim policy by
President Frederic W. Ness last
The action taken by the SAC w as
speared by a letter received from
President Ness expressing his
disapproval of uie policy.
The same stipulation was made
as last year, that only certified
listed on the offlcal Commence-
The vote followed a lengthy
discussion during which Dr. Bll-
dcrback contended that gradua¬
tion  attendance has dropped off
more meaningful If II we
Summarizing his feelings, Dr.
Bllderback said, "Ceremonies
have meaning. If there is no
meaning, there should be no core-
monies. Either you are graduat-
In answer to Dr. Max Klmber-
ly's statement that the majority
of the California State Colleges
permit this practice, Dr. Bll¬
derback said the SAC should de¬
cide what was best for Fresno
State College, rather than rely
on what Is done elsewhere.
In reacUon to Uils.Schyler Re-
hard said, "Graduation carries
any meaning you give lt."
Senior Class President Pat
Prowltt pointed out that seniors
who cannot graduate because of
a lack of units do not return the
following June to participate ln
California Soloist Picked For Chorale Concert
In other business, a special
meeting was called for Jan. II
to discuss the $1,000 club grant.
ICC members wUl meet at this
time to review club projects that
have been submitted to the grant
enty-on
.1 Call¬
tornla  soprano a
Foundation Debut
be the soloist for the Roger
Wagner Chorale when II per¬
forms at the Fresno C
Hod Bannister, ICC president,
presented a proposal to sponsor
a national presidential primary
poll on campus ln conjuncUon with
the National Collegiate Presi¬
dential Primary, being sponsored
by  Time   magazine. The maga-
the cooperation of student groups
verslty campuses throughout the
nation. ICC passed the motion to
sponsor the Fresno StateCollege
ganlzatlon shows interest ln the
project.
Concerning club reglstraUon,
Bannister warned clubs that they
Thea
8:30 p.m.
slty of Soutt
While stUl ln her 'teens,
auditioned for Roger Wagnei
was accepted as a me mix
the Chorale. She recently to
with the Chorale ln Westerr
Eastern Europe and ln the
die East.
Los Angeles Times critic Mar¬
tin Bernhelmor described Miss
Neblett as "a soprano capable
of ravishing high planlsslmos.
She sang with temperamental
aplomb and  a  wealth  of lovely
Fresno   Stale College f:
111]
the theatre on the night of the
performance. Tickets are priced
at $4, $3.50, $3 and $2.50 each.
On campus sale will end at
2 p.m. Wednesday. Two tickets
will be allowed per student body
Sociologists Oppose Vietnam Policy
i   State   College   soclolo-
loglcal Association (ASA) h
signed an open letter sent
President Lyndon B. John
protesting the war and Its effi
clology had com
Harry Hale, I
be able to vote at the ICC meet-
The Blood Bank Is sUll ac¬
cepting donations from clubs and
Is paying $10 per pint. The Bank
will accept up to 100 pints. Do-
naUons are especially needed
during  December, said Bannls-
SAC Sif-ln Has No
Injuries Or Arrests
WASHINGTON (AP) - The
National Students AssoclaUon
sought today a court order bar¬
ring Lt. Gen. LewisB. Hershey's
bid to strip mUitary deferments
from persons interfering Ulegal-
ly with recruiting or the draft.
Listed among plaintiffs ln the
suit filed ln U.S. District Court
signers, Ihe letter also co
signatures   from  professc
Peru, Hong Kong and Kore
The petition protests the
tlnued bombing of North VI
and the kUllng of innocent
lans,   the  destrucUve effects of Mrs. Barbai
the war on uie very society which     0f "MacBIrd!*
lt is supposed to succor." Readers' Thea
The  letter    also protests uie     her play.
conUnuaUon   of   poUcles
Barbara Garson,
'MacBird!' Author
Will See FSC Play
noted a slmUar resolutlo
San Francisco during th
Dr. William Dlensteln, profe
lnology,   thinks   the petition h
Graves Gent1
Candidates Will
Be Introduced
da, sophomore business admin¬
istrative major, Bob Sagaser,
Junior chemistry major, Bill
Enns, senior pre-vet major, Mike
Patrick, sophomore accounting
major, and Mike Forde, Junior
engineering major.
A Graves Gent Is selected each
tending all of tho acUvltles spon¬
sored by Graves Hall. Last year's
Gent was Steve Herlnger, a Junior
agriculture business major.
id the "c
protest,   is   a   satiric parody of
Shakespeare's "Macbeth.*
Mrs. Garson will remain after
the performance to talk and an-
He said the signatures are
more a "who's who ln uie field
of sociology."
Among uie names he pointed
out were William W.Wattenberg,
of Wayne Stale University, an ex¬
pert   ln the field of deviant be-
of the City College of New York,
a past president of the American
Society of Criminology; WUlUm
Foote Whyte of Cornell Unlver-
Students Protest
Draft As Penalty
SACRAMENTO (AP) - AnU;
draft demonstrators staged an
hour-long sit-in at Selective Ser¬
vice headquarters ln the post of¬
fice Monday after burning U.S.
postage    stamps    and    chanting
"Stami
ar!"
slty,
wrote
■t Corn
peace with
parUes concerned.* This would
Include the Viet Cong, which Uie
U.S.  has previously  refused to
the Vietnamese.
The sociologists also support
a withdrawal of American forces
from   Vietnam  ln  an  "orderly,
formed In Uie Little Theatre
Thursday at 8:15 p.m., Dec. 9, at
9:30 p.m. and Dec. 10, 14, and 16
Society* and Is an expert ln the
field of Juvenile behavior.
He noted the author of the text¬
book for his class in social prob¬
lems, Paul B. Horton of Western
Michigan University, is among
the signers.
The petition was circulated to
members of the ASA by the Ad
Hoc Committee of Sociologists
for Peace ln Vietnam. It was also
sent to members of Congress.
The 15 who forced their way
Into the draft office left volun¬
tarily Just as U.S. marshals were
preparing to remove them, said
Col. Delmore John, a deputy dir¬
ector of SelecUve Service for
California.
card. Two others turned ln their
cards  at  uie SelecUve Service
I   ,