1965_11 The Daily Collegian November 1965

              The Daily CoUegJan
LES SHY
When tbe Bulldogs take the field against the Cal State at Long Beach
49ers Saturday night, one of tho big guns they wUl have to watch for
ls Les Shy. Although he has been ln limited action ln the last three
games, he ls expected to be back at full strength. Fresno was run
ragged last week by Shy's younger brother Don. Shy's credentials tor
being a good back are 402 yards ln 74 carries and six
for a 5.9 rushing average.
LB-LA Point To Big
League Showdown
With the showdown batUe for
the California Collegiate Athletic
Association stlU a week away,
Cal State at Long Beach and Cal
State at Los Angeles both must
hurdle    CCAA   opponents   this
Defending champion CSCLA
wUl host Cal Poly (SLO) at the
Rose Bowl (Nov. 6) wbUe the
CSCLB 49ers wUl be In a UtUe
tougher go against league for
Fresno State, ln a game schedul¬
ed tor Veteran's Stadium ln Long
Both teams continued their im¬
pressive play last week, as the
Dlablos breezed past Hawaii 37-
7 and the 49ers ripped Cal Poly
(SLO) 34-7.
Nationally, both are ranked
among the nation's top college-
division clubs, so the meeting
on Nov. 13 takes on added pres¬
tige, with a possible national
tlUe at stake as weU as a con-
The lone non-league game on
tap this week finds San Fernando
VaUey State CoUege hosting Cal
Poly (Pomona). Last week tho
Matadors picked up their first
1965 victory, defeating the Whit-
tler CoUege Poets 14-12.
Only one change took place In
the CCAA individual stailsUc
duels last week, with Gary Gar¬
rison of San Diego State taking
over the pasa catching lead from
49er Shelly Novack.
SFVSC's  sophomore quarter¬
back Bruce Lemmerman has been
named CCAA 'Player of the
Week,* following his fine per¬
formance against WhltUer last
The only BuUdogs that figure
into the CCAA statistics are
quarterback Danny Robinson,
split-end Jim Stewart, flanker-
back Curtis Frazler and punter
John Clcuto.
Robinson ranks fourth ln pass¬
ing with 69 completions and third
ln total offense with 901 net yards.
Stewart and Frazler are tied
for fourth ln pass receiving with
23 receptions apiece, whUe
Clcuto ls fifth ln punting with a
33.4 average.
JV Harriers Will
Run Tomorrow
The Fresno State CoUege
junior varsity cross country
travels to Reedley tomorrow for
a meet with Reedley CoUege at
23-3
3 mUo Lake MUlerton course.
Jerry Smith led all Fresno
finishers but placed second ln
the competition behind Merced's
Hohn Kajawara. The Merced run¬
ner was timed ln 17:04, seven
seconds ahead of Smith. Placing
a distant third was Merced's
Larry SaUes in 17:36.
IM Wrestling
Entry Blanks
Available
Entry blanks are c
for men who wish -
ln Fresno State CoUege Intra-
Myroo Anderson, director of In¬
tramural activities.
Anderson said entry blanks are
posted on the buUetln board in the
Men's Gymnasium 106. They
must be returned to his office no
later than Tuesday. Preliminary
action wiu take place Nov. 16 and
17 at 7 p.m. Tbe finals wUl be
held Nov. 19-7 p.m.
The director said a wresUer
may  enter in <
Offense Is Stressed
In Frosh Hoop Drills
Looking at the track scene,
Anderson announced the schedule
for the Intramural track finals ls
to be held Friday.
The 120 low hurdles will begin
at 3 p.m., 440 relay at 3:10,
mUe run at 3:20, 100-yard dash
3:30, 440-yard dash 3:40, 680
run 3:50, 220-yard dash 4, and
the mUe relay at 4:10.
In the field events, the shot put
and broad Jump wlU begin at
3 p.m. followed immediately by
tho discus and triple Jump. The
high Jump wUl begin at 4 p.m.
Three shut-outs, a Ue and a
forfeit sum up the action of Mon¬
day's Independent Intramural
footbaU games.
The accurate passing of Al
Storm led the Beavers to an 18-0
win over Alpha Kappa Pal. Storm
» two passes to Irv
d one to Mike Mc¬
cormick for the score.
The Crimson Tide remained
ln first place as they defeated
Homan HaU No. 3 by a score of
8-0. John Flno passed 30 yards
to Dave Sinner, who took lt ln for
a TD. Steve Dlobort scored the
final two points on a safety.
CSCLB Girls
Are Favored
California State CoUege at
Long Beach ls a top-heavy favor¬
ite to win the state women's In¬
tercollegiate volleybaU tourna¬
ment, which starts Saturday ln
Long Beach and San Fernando.
Fresno State CoUege has en¬
tered two teams, one ln A di¬
vision and one ln B division.
Long Beach's team, its line¬
up studded with AAU stars, ap¬
pears to have no contest ln A di¬
vision, In which there are eight
schools entered. The teams In¬
clude entries from both Cal Poly
campuses, CaUfornla State Col¬
leges at San Fernando, Los An¬
geles and Long Beach, WhltUer
CoUege, UCLA and FSC.
The championship wUl be de¬
cided on 15-polnt games, with
double elimination ln the A brack¬
ets and single elimination ln the
B division.
FSC's entries wUl play their
games at the San Fernando VaUey
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The Fresno State CoUege
freshmen basketball team wiU
start on Its offensive drills this
week as practice last week had
is ups and downs.
BUI Colvin, frosh coach, said,
•Next week we wUl start on de¬
fensive drills. This past week's
work has been getting the players
Into playing condition and learn¬
ing a few pivots.
•I was not too happy with the
drUls last Friday, especially the
reverse pivots. However,'! found
out that they went to a Junior
high school gym to pracUce the
pivot on their own the next day,
and they looked better this past
week. So, I can't complain. They
are hard workers and have a lot
of enthusiasm.'
Colvin plans to practice only
one part of an offensive pattern
at a Ume so each player will
know all parts of the pattern.
He does not plan to work on
defense untU the players know
Its offensive pattern. The frosh
mentor said, The players aro
going to have to know the offense
before they can scrimmage." He
hopes to get started on his de¬
fensive   fundamentals   by   next
Hla defensive drills wlU con¬
sist of one-on-one situations and
eventuaUy work up to a scrlm-
Looklng good In practice has
been Mike Rumley, Jeff Britten,
Bruce Kehne and Don Blanks.
•Blanks has a fine hook shot,*
said Colvin, 'and he probably
will be playing the post. Britten
has a good attitude on defense.
His attitude ls not to let his man
get hold of the ball anytime.
Kehne, who has played under the
guidance of Paul Amis, a top
high school coach at Skylano High
School ln Oakland, has been look-
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THE    DAILY
FEtfODICALS DESK
COLLEGI
Weather
Fair today with variable high
cloudiness. Increasing cloudi¬
ness and cooler Saturday. High
today 75; low tonight 45. Light to
FRESNO     STATE     COLLEGE
Volume LXXI
Friday, November 5,1905
Murphy's Bracero
Stand Is Attacked
of   the   current
appeared at an honorary dinner.
uance of Ihe bracero program,*
said Jody Diettker, a sophomore
social welfare major. 'That's
why we're here."
SENATOR MURPHY PICKETED — The Bracero where the senator spoke I
plan of Senator George Murphy last night was at- log dinner. Support for I
tacked by pickets ln front of the Hacienda Motel     «■ rtrtk" wa» ur*ed by th
lelano farm workers now
i plcketere.
(Photo by Dave Johnson)
Dance Troupe
Will Perform
The curtain goes up at 8:30
o'clock tonight for the Patricia
Sparrow Dance Corapan's per¬
formance ln the Fresno City
CoUege i
two-fold.
1 first disagree with Murphy's
attempt to continue the bracero
program,* be said. 'Secondly, I
dislike his failure to support the
Delano strike workers who are
trying to bargain coUecttvely.*
Murphy, the newly elected sen-
Soviet Pianist
Will Perform
Tuesday Night
Tickets are on sale ln Ihe
Student Prealdent's Office for
the Nov. 9 concert by Soviet
pianist Marina Mdlvanl. Student
and faculty tickets are priced
from 50 cents to $1.50.
The concert, sponsored by the
Fresno State CoUege Board of
Fine Arts, will be given at 8:30
p.m. ln the Fresno Memorial
Auditorium.
Mrs. Mdlvanl lathe first Soviet
musician to win first prize for
piano at the Marguerite Long
Competition, ln  Paris ln 1961.
She began bar study of music
at the age of eight, when she
entered tbe Central Music School
at (he Tbilisi State Conservatory.
She later studied with Jacob
MUsteln at the Moscow Conser¬
vatory and with pianist EmU
GUels.
Her first appearance ln the
United States came ln 1963 at
Purdue University. She baa since
performed in Carnegie HaU.
Critics have praised her 'In¬
credibly brilliant virtuoso tech-
Two Groups Join In
Blood Campaign
o poUUcal groups have kiln-
Action Committee (SPEAC) in
support of a blood drive to aid
U.S. combat soldiers in Viet Nam.
Gene Zimmerman, secretary
of SPEAC, said the Young Demo¬
crats and the Young RepubUcans
have indicated they wUl assist In
promoting the •bleed-In.*
Representatives from theYR's
or the YD's were available for
lxatlon hopes to receive the sup¬
port of more campus organiza¬
tions.
At the ■bleed-In,* students wlU
be asked to donate blood which
wlU be transported to soldiers
ln Viet Nam.
Zimmerman said the local
blood bank offered to Initiate
the program, but that lt would
take them 'about a month* to
make the arrangements.
•We want to see the program
Initiated sooner than thai,* Zlm-
tho InternaUonal Red Cross.*
i was basically in fav¬
or of the program, but that
Umes and dates would have to be
set before approval could be ask-
Doug Hubbart, SPEAC•s public      ble.
response has been received.
SPEAC's action to support a
•bleed-In* was partially Ihe re¬
sult of a blood drive being con¬
ducted at Stanford University to
aid Viet Cong solders.
•Although there axe differ¬
ences of opinion ln SPEAC, we
feel that the American GI should
know the students of this country
do have compassion for his
plight,' Hubbart said.
Doug Rlppey, a member of
SPEAC's steering committee,
said the group neither supports
nor opposes the U.S. policy In
Viet Nam.
He said the group has taken a
limited position because of Ihe
divergence on the poUcy ques¬
tion ln the SPEAC organization.
Groups Interested in promoting
the *bleed-ln' program should
contact SPEAC as soon aspossl-
aro the Fresno State CoUege
Board of Fine Arts and the Fresno
City  CoUege   Fine  Arts Club.
Miss Sparrow ls a member of
the University of CaUfornla at
Santa Barbara faculty. She holds
a PhD in creative art from New
York*Unlverslty as weU as de¬
grees from UC at Santa Barbara
and the JuUlard School of Music
Other members of tne troup
are Emma Lou O'Brien, com¬
poser and musician, and Rooa
Sando, Merrily Smith, Jan John-
eon, Karon Curtis and Adelaide
McCabe, aU dancers.
■ lief 1.80 and
Tickets are on sale at tne student
president's office and the Fresno
City CoUege
CaUfornla to allow farmers a
more abundant labor force.
The bracero program was
abolished last year to allow do¬
mestic laborers the opportunity
to work ln the fields.
Many farmers plowed under
their crops because they found
the domestic labor supply lnade-
Eight pickets from Delano
sported red and black nags and
carried cardboard painted black
reading 'Ruelga' (Spanish far
strike).
Others displayed signs stating
■150 per plate for Murphy—How
Much tor Delano Strikers.*
Another read 'Sen Murph Support
Delano Strike Now.*
Symbolic of strikes in Mexico,
(Continued on Page 8, Col. 3)
Choir Robes OK'd
Last Article Evaluates Bylaws
(Editor's Note: The foUowlngls
the final InstaUment of a series
of articles explaining and evalua¬
ting the proposed bylaws of the
FSC Association Inc.)
By GARY COOKE
A set of bylaws should leave
no questions as to the functions,
to be performed by the various
bodies operating under the
authority of those bylaws.
There should be no doubt as to
the interplay among these bodies
and tbe delineation of authority,
ln tbe case of the bylaws of the
Fresno State CoUege Associa¬
tion, between the structureof stu¬
dent government and the overaU
admlnlstraUve     organization of
functional and lasting, should be
tight enough to show a clear
distribution of authority whUe
being loose enough to be capable
Of swelling and contracUng with
new circumstances.
The proposed bylaws are lack¬
ing in clarity and do not exploit
the functional potential avaUable
in the FSC student body.
WhUe the proposed bylaws do
increase student power and re-
sponalbUlty through the creation
of a nucleus of an informed
Student Senate, and a network of
key committees under this body,
they almost negate the potential
of the hlgly representative Stu¬
dent CouncU.
In a attempt to provide elas¬
ticity the proposed bylaws give
Associated Women Students the
responslbUlty of tending to the
welfare of the students. The wel¬
fare of the students Is also the
stated concern of several lm-
cernlng student welfare and put¬
ting in ther
ting In their places weU defined
duties and responsibilities which
would further involve rep-
resentaUve students ln coUege
A clarification would also avoid
future     n-annderstani
The purchase ot addlttonal
choir robes and stoles, travel
funds for the A CapeUa Choir
and a budget for Orchesls,
modern dance group, ware
approved at Thursday's meeting
of the Board of Fine Arts.
Final action on aU expenditures
is subject to approval by the
Board of Directors of the Fresno
State CoUoge Association.
The request for 26 addlUoruU
choir robes and 100 collars for
the A CapeUa Choir had been
presented at a previous board
meeting by Arthur Huff, choir
Huff stated that the equipment
ls needed to meet the rapid
growth of the choral groups
at FSC.
The uniforms wUl be purchased
from the Moore Co~ which tow¬
ered Us original bid. Cost for the
robes, at 119.75 each, wUl be
$493.78. The stoles, IS.96 each,
wUl  cost 3395, for a total of
$888.75.
They wUl be purchased with
money from the general fund of
CapeUa Choir to a music fes¬
tival   ln  Reedley December 9.
A $412 budget was approved
for Orchesls, with the stlpula-
free program for the student
Kfy during the year.
Orchesls did not submit a bud-
use lt did
The Association bylaws, to be     to tbe Senate, tbe CouncU and the
from the music department bud¬
get over a period of years.
The board also approved a
request for travel funds from the
music department budget. Tbe
money, |76.80, wUl be used to
charter two buses to take the A
get
not nave a sponsor ana u was
not known U lt would have ln the
In other business, the board
approved a Ust of films for tne
Fine Arts Film Series tor the
spring semester. The three pre¬
ferred films were The Grapes
of Wrath,* •Ralntres County,*
and The Golden Age of Comedy.*
Alternates submitted were
■Advice and Consent,* Tbe
Greet vTaUs,* The Fountain-
head*  and Tbe Jazz Sinter.'
Final selection depends on
which  fiuns   can be obtained.
Dr. James H. Winter, board
chairman, also appointed a com¬
mittee to examine poUcy govern¬
ing the selection of off-campus
programs
programs have incurred a
cial toes  to  the board, noted
Dr. Winter.
Board Members Mike Somdal,
Rob Jeacock and Dr. L Ace
Griffiths wlU serve on the com-