1965_12 The Daily Collegian December 1965

              The DaUy Collegian
Friday, December 3, 1965
Hoopsters Will Debut In FCC Gym
With one game and one victory
under their belts, the Fresno
Stale CoUege varsity quintet will
attempt to subdue two more foes
With only one day of practice
(yesterday, after the Sacramento
clash), Fresno will travel to
Stockton tonight to take on the
powerful University of Pacific
Tigers and then wUI return home
(In the Fresno City CoUege gym)
Saturday night against the San
Francisco State College Golden
The word from the "PortClty,"
Is that coach Dick Edwards (29-
23 at UOP) la confident of his
squad's chances In the West Coast
:   Conference   title  race
which could only mean trouble
for all other non-conference toes.
Junior center Keith Swagerty
again will lead the Tigers.
Swagerty led the Pacific Tigers
In both scoring and rebounding,
while earning recognition as one
of the nation's ten top sophomore
collegiate players.
His sidekick, and equally
strong, la Bob Krullsh.
Kurilsh, an all-conference tor-
ward, wUI definitely bolster the
Tiger forecourt. Swagerty Is 6-7
and   KruUsh  6-6,  and  both are
Transfer guard David Fox, an
all-state player at San Joaquin��Delta Junior College, helps the
Tiger guard contingent. Edwards
has seven returning lettermen.
The Tigers posted a 14-12 rec¬
ord last season but are expected
to have an outstanding campaign
this year. UOP won Its opener,
defeating Hayward State College,
81-54.
UOP sports Information direc¬
tor John Marks reported that the
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FURN. APT.--2 br., carpets,
$135 or $35 per person, next to
Lesterburger. 439-6481, 224-
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THINGS HAVE (
need 6 girls and 2 boys to main¬
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VACANCY—tor 2 girls.OnShaw.
FOR RENT--
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game haa been sold out tor two
weeka with the Tigers anxious to
avenge their losses of last year
at the bands of the Bulldogs.
FSC beat the Tigers 88 to 80
In the first go-round and gallop-
UPI College Poll
Fresno State College's Bat-
n* Bulldogs have been rated
e number five smaU coUege
by the United Press Interna¬
tional on the strength of last
year's 20-7 finish and fourth
conference title. FSC was the
only CCAA team to be ranked.
Perennial powerhouse Evans-
vUle  was   ranked  first.
get  much of
rest, when it returns home tor
the Saturday night game (tip-off
time set tor 8 p.m.).
Although UOP is a much
stronger team than the Gators,
nevertheless, San Francisco al¬
ways haa been a tough rival.
As a matter of fact, the Frank
Verduccl tutored quintet rolled
past Fresno State last year on the
Gator hardwoods, 74-70.
The Golden Gators wlU use a
new offense this season designed
by Verduccl.
Verduccl has buUt his offense
around his nine returning letter-
men with an emphasis on the fast
break, moving from the shuffle.
Last   year's   second  highest
come through should determine
whether the Gators can retain
their Far Western Conference
championship.
Fresno coach Ed Gregory wlU
probably start Jim Waldron, Bob¬
by Blanchard (guarda). Randy
Thompson, Bob Jensen (tor-
wards)   and   Lonnle   Hughey  at
All five men hit the double fig¬
ure mark In Wednesday night's
victory over Sacramento.
The Fresno City CoUege gym¬
nasium la located on the FCC
campus on Woldon Avenue. The
gym Is three blocks west of
Ratdlffe Stadium. The student
rooting section will be on the
south side of the gym.
I  the t
ed past UOP by a 92-73 margin
In their second meeting.
The BuUdogs hold a distinct
advantage over the Pacific five.
In the history of the two schools,
Fresno has garnered 42 victories
as compared to 44 UOP wins.
turnees Include Leo Marona, 6-7
center, forward Jim Brown and
guards Tom  Crowder and John
Prulett.
The abUlty of the transfers to
QUEEN'S BALL
'Pup Five Will Open Tonight
Against Port City Freshmen
learned and how much they need
to Improve as they test their
skills against the University of
Pacific, tonight.
"The Bullpups, who will be
playing In their first college
game, will have to play better
than average to beat the Tigers,*
said FSC coach BUI Colvln. 'UOP
will probably be the best team we
will   play   this  ;
shots and rebound well,
are also the quickest and
t among the Ave.
i makes most of his
field goals from the top of the
key and Rumley Is a good hustler.
Jeff Britten and Don Blanks wlU
be ready to take any ofthese play¬
ers' place If they faU to do a
good Job. Britten wUI be playing
a guard spot and Blanks can play
the post or forward positions.
Tho sore spot of the team is
the  lack  of height.  Colvln   ex-
«'  will
Saturday night the yearlings
will be playing against San Fran¬
cisco State College In the Fresno
City College Gymnasium at 6 p.m.
Colvln  believes that the Gators
night are Walt
Pearson, guards;
and Mike Rumley,
John Warkentln, c
All   I
The lack of height will not hurt
them as much as throwing bad
passes. The Bullpups wUI bo run¬
ning a press defenso throughout
most of tho season. This Is sim¬
ilar to the one UCLA uses.
Colvln said he Is unhappy about
his players not being able to hold
the ball. 'During scrimmages It
Is not unusual to see my players
drop 10 passes. However, I think
as time goes along the passing
will get better.
"Tho players' attitude Is the
best asset we have,* saldColvln.
"They have a lot of desire to
win and better themselves. This
will make a difference of winning
and losing In some ball games.*
The team, which currently has
15 players on the squad, has yet
to have one quit. They are always
hustling, they don't walk onto the
court, but are always seen mn-
If their attitude 1
To look your best, for the
sharpest fit, rent your tux from
J.   FERDINAND!
.. New pleatless tapered trous
..Latest colors In matchingtli
hanky and cummerbund set.
. .Sharpest colored dinner Jacl
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. "This 1st
spot of the team,* said C
a scrimmage against tin
Tuesday night, they ma
12 shots.
Pearson Is the best
shooter on the team. His
Is a 20-foot Jump shot
"HE TALKS YOUR
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THE    DAILY
PERIODICALS DESK
UlCOLLEGIAN
^LmkJr^ FRESNO     STATE     COLLEGE
FRESNO     STATE     COLLEGE
Monday, December 6, jSj
Weather
Fog through Tuesday with aome
clearing In the afternoon. Highs
today 48-50 degreea, Fresno 47.
Low* tonight 37-42 degrees,
Fresno 40. Gentle winds.
Volume LXX1 _____ Monday, December 6,1965	
FSC Splits Weekend Cage Action
Big Vote Expected
Due To Campaign
Political activity during last
week's campaign period may re¬
sult In a larger than usual voter
turnout tor today's primary elec¬
tion.
The voting polls, located In
front of the Activities Booth, will
remain open until 4 p.m.
Seventeen Associated Student
Body, class, and Associated
Women Students offices will be
at stake. General elections will
be held Wednesday. The polls
will open at  9 a.m.  and close
Seeking election to ASB offices
are Dee Mosler, and Patricia
Schneider, ASB vice president;
Ron Noble and Steven Garberson,
commissioner of athletics; and
Janice Plog andCellaMaldonado,
ASB secretary.
Joan Pflueger and Bunny Mer¬
rill are the only candldatea for
Women's   Legislative Commls-
Denlse Mesple Is running un¬
opposed tor AWS vice president
while Paulette Janlan seeks the
AWS secretarial post. Penny
MacDonald Is running for the
office of AWS election commls-
Senlor class vice president
candidate Gene Goltz Is running
Dorm Group
OKs Capris
The combined standards com¬
mittees of Baker and Graves
Hall have passed a new ruling that
goes Into effect today.
Girls will be able to wear
caprl pants, no shorter than the
knee, to evening meals Monday
through Thursday. No sweat¬
shirts will bo allowed.
Traditionally, girls were re¬
quired to wear school dress to
dinner on those days.
The ruling was passed In ac¬
cordance with the recent AWS
bylaw that states casual clothes
may be  worn on  campus after
unopposed and Lorrle Roach Is
the only hopeful tor senior class
secretary treasurer.
The only vice presidential can¬
didate tor the Junior class Is
David Pacheco. Candidates tor
Junior class secretary-treasurer
are Pam Kindle, Joanne Sharpies,
and Bonnie Benck. The Sopho¬
more vice presidency has tour
candidates in Patricia Walls,
Steve Helndricks, Jill Johnson,
and Elizabeth Moore. Donna Slate
. seeks election to the post of sec¬
retary-treasurer and Patricia
Prewltt and Linda GUflllan
the social chairmanship.
David Whiteside and George
Spanos are vying tor the vice
presidency of the freshman class
while Dlanna Noble aeeka election
as secretary-treasurer. Sandra
Woen Is unopposed for frosh
social chairman.
Arnold Michaelis
To Visit Classes
Tuesday Morning
Classroom visits will precede
Arnold Michaelis' lecture
day in the Little Theatre.
Michaelis will discuss The
Conflict Between India and Pakis¬
tan" at 1 p.nu, sponsored by the
Fresno State CoUege Board of
Fine Arts.
United Nations correspondent,
producer and host and lecturer,
Michaelis won the 1963 Peabody
Award tor "Adlal Stevenson Re¬
ports," tor which he was produc¬
er-host.
He also won acclaim for his
•Chief of State" series on the
National Educational Television
network. His productions Include
the filmed and recorded "Por¬
traits" series, "Invitation to
Learning" and "Of Men and
Books."
'Dogs Rip
SF; Lose
To Tigers
With two c
ting pertor-
JENSEN GETS TWO — Freano Stale'a One torward Bob Jenaen gets
by the outstretched arms of San Francisco's JoeGalbo tor two points.
 1 Martin Elrod looka ~»- (Daloyan Photo)
mancea, the Fresno Stale Col¬
lege Varalty boopstere came
through last weekend's cage en¬
counters with a split.
In the Friday night battle with
the Unlveralty of Pacific, the
Battlln' Bulldogs were definitely
mauled, 82-62, by the Tlgera on
the Pacific hardwoods.
However, returned home by
way of the Freano City CoUege
gymnasium to return thecompU-
ment, breezing by the San Fran-
claco State College Golden
Gators, 105-68, before a capacity
crowd of 2,600.
After the Gator clash, first
year coach Ed Gregory said, "I
was worried that our boya
wouldn't be able to react weU
enough to make a respectable
ahowlng, but they put torth a
real fine performance."
Gregory was referring to the
muacle Job his squad got from the
Tlgera Friday night.
But, they did react sufficiently
enough, hitting on 42 of 92 field
goal attempts (46 percent)and21
of 31 foul ehote (67 per cent).
Freano was led In all depart¬
ments by Lonnle Hughey and
Bobby Blanchard In both games.
Against the Gatora, Hughey led
all scorers with 20 points and a
fantastic 24 rebounds, with Blan¬
chard hitting tor 16 polnta and
grabbing eight rebounds. Inci¬
dentally, Hughey played only 30 of
40 mlnutos against SFSC.
Although matched In size,
Freano did manage to control both
boarda and In doing so were able
(Continued on Page 4, Col. 1)
Student Union Has Money Woes
 .„» rt~«rtn»«w«reeomnleted     problem thai la slowing work on
Foreign Policy Is Topic
Of Panel Tuesday
•American PoUcy In the Un¬
der-developed World* Is the topic
of a panel discussion tor Fresno's
Community Meeting on Foreign
PoUcy.
The meeting wUI be held on
Tuesday (Dec. 7) at Milr School,
953 North Ferger Ave. at 8 p.m.
The panel wUI feature tour
speakers who are officers from
the United States Department of
State under the sponsorship of the
World Affalra CouncU of Fresno,
a non-partlaan educational for¬
um, according to Mra. Dorothy
Neman, preeident.
The officers, who have all
served in posts outside the Unit¬
ed States and among them speak
eight languages besides English
Include Jamea H. Boren, Special
le US Coordinator,
„„„„ _.■ Progress and Direc¬
tor of the partners of the A1U-
Danlel W. Montenegro, Advisor
of Youth, Labor and Campealnoa,
Bureau  of Inter-American Af-
Edward W. Mulcahy, Deputy
Director, Office of Eastern and
Southern African Affalra;
John Evarts Homer, Director
of Public servlcea, Bureau of
Public Affairs.
The meeting, open to the pub-
He, and free of charge, wlU be
foUowed by a queetlon and an¬
swer period.
Thla wiU be the first time a
national series of State Depart¬
ment Community Meetings on
Foreign PoUcy has been held In
California.
The biggest problems now fac
lng the FSC Student Urdon are
those of financing and the handl¬
ing of funds according to Earl
Whitfield Association repre¬
sentative on the CoUege Union
Board. 	
Whitfield told a CoUege Union
board meeting Friday he wUI
meet with the chanceUor'a of¬
fice next week In an effort to
clear up some of the questions
on money handling that have
arlaen concerning payments,
landscaping and equipment pur-
The $1,600,000 In buUdlng
funda to be borrowed from the
federal government haa not as
yet been approved; Whitfield said,
•but I expect word on that any
day now."
•Thla wont bold up the pro¬
ject even If we don't get approval
right away," Whitfield ex¬
plained," becauae aU this
approval roeana la that the Fed¬
eral Housing Home Finance
Agency aays they wiU have the
funds available If and when we
call tor them; We wool act¬
ually get the funda when they
approve the loan In other worta."
Whitfield told the board that
the Union was in the "eeeood
architectural stage" now and tor
ell practical purpoaea once the
present drawings were completed
there would be few if any changes
made in the buUdlng.
"Once these drawinga are in
the buUdlng wlU stay that way
because any changea made after
that point wlU require expen¬
sive changea In the final draw¬
ings," Whitfield stated.
One problem Whitfield hopea to
discuss with the Chancellor's
office is typical of the type of
problem thai la slowing work on
the Union building. He explained:
•When we design the building
we have to design It tor example
with a specific type of equip¬
ment in mind, like that of a
bowling lane. We have to eelect
the particular brand or make that
we plan to uae before we can
get approval. If a manufacturer
knows that thla equipment la the
(Continued on Page 2, CaU 1)
Nude Art Display Receives
Approval Of Campus Critics
The general consensus of stu¬
dent* and faculty membera who
viewed the Student PollUcal Edu¬
cation and Action Commlttee'a
art exhibit* Friday waa that the
artists who had their entries ban¬
ned from the Fresno District Fair
Art Show were treated unfairly.
Four exhibit* were Included In
the SPEAC enow whichwasaetup
in the patio in front of the faculty
dining room.
included were two aketchee en¬
titled "Nude" and "Nude With
Lemona," an abstract painting
entttled "Figure With Folded
Arm*" and a aculpture caUed
"America-America."
Only two of the exhibits, 'Nude*
and "America-America" were
banned from the fair art show.
Chuck Chesnut'a aketch of anode
woman waa censored on the
ground* that it was, "unfit to be
aeen by children,* according to
Mra. Pat Chaffee, chairman of
She censored the Arnold Jan-
sen's star and atrip* covered
sculpture of the waist to neck
portion of a female body becauae
aha felt it waa un-American.
Neither of the other two ,plc-
turea was excluded from the
falr'a   enow,  but Ted Greer'a
(Continued on Page 3, Col. 5)