1967_12 The Daily Collegian December 1967

              Riegel Doubtful
8—THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Friday, December 8.1967
'Dogs, CSU Invade Selland Tonight
By TIM SIMMERS
The Fresno State roundballers
wUl take on toe CoUege of
Southern Utah tonight at 8:05
o'clock ln  toe spacious Selland
Coach Ed Gregory's Bulldogs,
trying to bounce back after Mon¬
day'* loss to UOP, wUl be up
ajalnst a tail CSU team led by
6-10 center John Carey. Saturday
night toe Fresnans tangle with
their third West Coast Athletic
Conference team, host Univer¬
sity      of  California     at Santa
It Is doubtful the BuUdogs'
star center of last year, Ron
Riegel, will be ready for the
weekend affairs. Riegel, hobbled
by a sprained ankle, worked out
ankle tender.
with the    team Wednesday   and     bounder with an average of 13.
Thursday    nights and found the     CSU   la   not   an NCAA  school,
which Is why Carey was able to
miss a couple more non-league
contests than take a chance on the
ankle going bad now,* saldGreg-
ory. We'U have to have him when
the league starts.*
The defense that Gregory wlil
use against Southern Utah's
Carey Is a simple one. The Bull¬
dogs wUl try to keep toe bail
away from him, most likely
easier said than done.
In the opening Thunderblrd en¬
counter against toe Colorado
School of Mines, toe 6-10 soph¬
omore hit 30 points. Last year,
as  a freshman, Carey
verage   and leading r<
a 17
Francis Predicts Fourth
Straight Mare Island Title
By KEN ROBISON
The Fresno State Wrestling
team is ln Vallejo for toe Mare
Island Tournament today and to-
'It's always a tough tourna-
nt,* said coach Dick Francis,
it we should win.*
Aztec Hoopsters Top
Small College Rating
Basketball rankings.
crown last year by one game over
Fresno State, drew 52 points
based on games through last
Saturday. Second ranked Ken¬
tucky   Wesleyan   bad 46 votes.
Rooting Section
On West Side
Students lamenting toe fact that
the. Bulldog home basketball
games have been moved from
the cozy FSC gym, where lots of
spirit is generated, to big, vast
Selland Arena, may have some- .
thing to cheer about after all.
In an attempt to bolster spirit
at FSC basketball games, head
yell leader Bob Braltman has
designated toe west side of the
Selland Arena stands, toe side
across from the players and toe
bench, as toe student rooting
section.
The two center sections on toe
west side will be roped off at
all future home games and re¬
served tor FSC students only.
This Is toe first time this has
been done at Selland. Prior to
this students have sat at both
sides of toe area, mosUy at toe
east end behind toe players.
The reason for toe move, says
Braltman, Is so the yeU leaders
and fans wlil be In view of the
team, thus showing the players
that the students are supporting
San Diego received
place votes, Kentucky one.
San Diego wlil be out to re¬
peat this year as conference
champs. Four men off last year's
first team have returned and the
Aztecs wUl definitely be toe team
Fresno State, who was Ued for
first ln toe CCAA last year until
the last day of toe season, and
Cal State Los Angeles, with two
returning aU-leaguers and a big,
fast squad, figure to give toe
San Diego crew its biggest run
tor toe money.
Southern Illinois, last year's
top ranked small college five,
was given maJor-coUege distinc¬
tion this season by toe U.S.
Basketball Writers Association
!   Olympic   Club of San
Francis wUl enter toe following
men ln toe tournament: Ron Mar¬
ques-114, Stove Nlles-125,
George Howard-125,GeorgePe-
verUl-138, Dennis DeLiddo-154,
Dave Adams- 154,MlkeGailego-
171, Steve Krlslak-171, Frank
Kerby-191, Steve Powell-191,
and Kent Pipes-213.
In toe Frosh division the Bull¬
dogs wUl enter Joe Del Bosque -
154, Dave Yoshlda - H4,T!mSul-
Uvan-125, Mel Harwell-138,
Mike     McCray-154,     and  Pat
The first home match for Fres¬
no State wUl be Dec. 14 against
San Jose State.
Coalinga In
Bullpup Prelim
T-Blrds have three others on toe
team over 6-6. Larry Moore,
who stands 6-7, wUl also be ln
toe starting five. Making up toe
remainder of the staring line-up
for Southern Utah are 5-10 guard
Kirt Robinson, 6-0 guard Paul
Beck   and 6-4   forward   Brent
As for Santa Barbara Saturday
Gauchos upset Oregon
opener and lost a
game Monday night toSeat-
" ■ 74.
jy Lee whether
mUy.
itorn ligaments,*
said Gregory, It's Just something
Bobby has to live with.* If toe
6-3 senior Is stUl irritated by
the knee tonight, senior scrap¬
per Vlnce demons wUl be ln
toe backcourt with Junior Harry
Maloney.
demons, very quick on de¬
fense, has a 4.5 per game scor¬
ing average, and since Lee and
Maloney have been slow starters
Clemons has been ln and out of
both games so far.
Leading toe Fresnans wUl be
sophomore   Lucius   Davis,  who
has averaged 20.5 points a game.
Including 29 In his varsity debut
against St. Mary's.
Right ln there with Davis wUl
be two seniors, Wes Russell and
Ken "Chip* Patton, who have
been the most consistent players
Russell has been a big sur¬
prise. He leads toe team ln re¬
bounds with 10 a game and Is
second ln scoring with a 14.5
average. Wes Is toe biggest toe
Bulldogs' have to offer at 6-6.
Patton, another coach pleaser,
Is not far behind Russell. The
6-4 senior has a scoring average
of 13.5 and a rebound average of
Guards Bob VasUovlch and Rob
Stephens, and forwards Tom
Smith, Bill Winston, Greg War-
merdam  and Paul White should
?  College
5   Of   It
The Fresno Stal
freshman basketball
meet toe Coalinga CoUege Fal¬
cons twice this weekend, tonight
at 5:45 p.m. at Selland Arena be¬
fore toe varsity game, and to¬
morrow night at 8:00atCoaIlnga.
Here  a
re toe ratings, as voted
on by a panel of 12 sports-
writers and broadcasters:
1. San Diego St. 3   52
2. Kentucky Wesleyan
3. Indiana State
4. Trinity, Tex.
1    37
29
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limited  number of spac(
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For the Holiday Season	
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4
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
FRESNO    STATE   COLLEGE
VOL. LXXIII. NO. 57
MONDAY. DECEMBER!!. I
SF State Backlash
LA Resolution Calls For Suspension
LOS-ANGELES - A divided
California State College Board of
Trustees Saturday adopted a res¬
olution calling for toe suspension
faculty member who disrupts
campus activities and established
a committee to 'evaluate toe
stewardship* of John Summer-
skill, president of San Francisco
State College, and report back
ln 60 days.
resoluUon read'to strengthen too
means of college authorities to
deal effectively with campus dls-
school   property.
le voted 800 to 2 tc
Trustee WUUamA.Norrlsvig¬
orously opposed the Investigation
•It Is both unfair and unwise,*
he said. The discussion has not
provided any possible "■—■■
But Max Rafferty, state super¬
singling outsumm
orsklUforspe-
intendent of public  Instruction,
clal Investigation.
did not agree fully withSummcr-
•If the trustees
skllUs decision.
tlcal of anyone lt
should be too
■Any school where the sight of
police,* Norrls sa
a police uniform Is like a red nag
waved ln front of a bull, there Is
ony both Sum-
morals   of that student body,* he
Angeles State,
posed adoption of toe resolutlo
saying lt would take away to
"discretion of too presidents I
dealing   with    extenuating   clr
tees,* he sadly analyzed.
No action was taken on Chan¬
cellor Glenn S. Dumke's recom¬
mendation that $100,000 be ap¬
propriated now and more money
Dumke called toe present 113
officers and 40 traffic patrols
■woefully Inadequate."
In his opening
stated, "any action
rovlde toe spark for
Governor Ronald Reagan called
for quicker action ln toe face ol
possible   campus   disturbances.
i   police   officials   and
s 1-1-6.
s   Dec.
SummerskUl Praised
The    decision    to  Investigate
SummerskUl was made ln spite
of praise and support of his ac¬
tions  by San  ~
;f Thomas Cahlll ai
t SFS gave "full
approval* to Summersklll's de¬
cision not to call the police.
"Had toe police entered the cam¬
pus, It would have resulted In
hundreds of arrests and far more
damage to campus propertv and
many Injuries," cahlll said.
Over 6,000 student slgna
ii   petlt'w
ilslng  Sum
Bookstore,
Cafeteria
Vandalized
The Fresno City College
Bookstore, Administration
Building and Cafeteria were bro¬
ken Into and vandalized early Sun¬
day morning or late Saturday-
night, according to Fresno City
Dr. Frederic W. Ness, presi¬
dent of Frosno State College, at¬
tending the special session ofthe
trustees along with 16 other state
collego presidents feel lt would
be unwise to ask for Summer-
skill's removal.*
■At a time when higher educa¬
tion Is under attack from all
sides,* Ness said, "I urge our
elected state officials and rep¬
resentatives to support strongly
the college presidents ln toe
conduct of their responsibilities
until such time they (the officials)
have Irrefutable proof that the
president Is acting Incompetent¬
ly.*
activity on the campus.*
blyman Leo J. Ryan's, n-South
San Francisco, proposal to cut
state college budgets unless
trouble on campus ended Unruh
replied, "such action doesn't get
at the guilty parties. It's like what
the governor is trying to do with
Kerr Says National Fraternities
Should Take Positive Action
sues and fill toe loadorshlp vac¬
uum on college campuses said
Kenneth Kerr, assistant to the
dean of studonts.
Kerr represented FresnoState
College at the 53th annual meeting
of too National Interfratornlty
Conference held at toe Statler-
llllton Hotel to Now York.
"All members present felt that
fraternities were at least holding
"A tremendous number of
problems were discussed. There
was a great desire on the part of
advisers and deans present to
meet with the undergraduates
and exchange Ideas.*
The theme of the conference
was "The Changing Educational
World-Making the Most of Our
speaker labeled Integration a
dead lssuo on the national level.'
Another Issue discussed was
the practice on somo campuses
of the college or university with¬
holding grades from any fratcrnl-
"Thls practice Indicates a weak
Greek system since a strong sys¬
tem could collect their dues wlto-
Kerr said that some fraterni¬
ties have had problems with hal¬
lucinatory  drugs,   notably  LSD.
"A   school ln Florida brought
vicious, sensless practice and
grounds for suspending a fra¬
ternity from campus."
Also discussed was toe prob¬
lem of toe growing Junior college
system Is cutting Into their
growth rate since they have no
social fraternities on their cam¬
puses,* he said.
fraternities ln general for being
too conservative ln facing up to
new problems and challenges.
"The fraternities always seem
00 n;
.- rep-
•Intcgratlon   problems   wer
grams to better things.*
the   *Up   With  People"  singing
example.
"The music they played was
very exciting to listen to but toe
message ln their songs was re¬
actionary," he said.
Kerr said that fraterniUes
should stimulate discussion on
vital Issues such as Vietnam and
the back wind
d.
Building
Police aro looking for a man
with a cut wrist.
Students, Faculty Join War Protest
Security  Police  said tc
f toe o
^ New Parking
Facilities Begin
Construction begins today on a
790 car capacity parking lot at
the corner of Shaw and Cedar
Avenues, according to Ken Bees¬
ley, exccuUve dean of Fresno
Slate College.
The parking lot will be 2/3
* Its final size. Beelsey said he Is
hoping for additional authoriza¬
tion from toe Chancellor's Office
ln Los Angeles to build toe final
200 spaces.
They arc doing lt for avarletyof reasons. Some are opposed to the
war on legal grounds, some aro opposed to U.S. actions to Southeast
Asia and others are pacifists.
The Individuals Against too Crime of Silence (IACS), an outgrowth
of an Idea by Los Angeles businessman Herbert D. Magldson, has
drawn up a declaration against the war and has been circulation
petitions for signatures since May.
Dr. Jack Pitt, chairman of toe philosophy department, said he
Is not a pacifist but Is opposed to toe war ln Vietnam.
The basic question Involved is "does one feel saUsfled with the
actions of the U.S. government ln Asia? If not, ono has a duty to
express dissatisfaction and make lt known ln whatever ways are
open,* he said.
IACS has no formal organlzaUon. Magldson serves as chairman
headquarers. Tho group claims more than 50,000 signatures.
The peUtlons preamble reads: *A declaration to our fellow citizens
of too United States, to the peoples of toe world and to future genera-
The original declaration was sent to the United NaUons and has
been acknowledged by Secretary General U Thant, although lt has
not received any recognition from the U.S. government.
"And I doubt If lt will,* said Pitt.
Pitt believes no one form of protest will "be decisive* but al!
forms taken together "have created a climate of opinion which will
be favorable to what we are doing.'
Dr. Robert Allison, assistant professor
n Is an "act triggered by toe Nuremberg '
"If, as too Nuremberg Trials concluded, an Individual Is respon¬
sible for the acts of his government and ho cannot effectively stop
lt, he must make some form of opposition,* he said. "This peUUon
performs that function."
The petition claims a "commitment* to toe American Consti¬
tution, toe U.N. charter and the results of the Nuremberg trials. "Our
own deep democraUc traditions and our dedication to toe ideal of'
human decency a
; «toeul
[s a 'kind of cop <
of protest, however,* he added, "It Is a fairly m
The declaraUon claims stgnauires from Dr. Benjamin Spock,
novelist Norman Mailer, playwright Carl Reiner and actors Ben
Gazarra, Robert Vaughn and Robert Ryan.
Dr. Wayne S. Bowen, assistant professor of Spanish, is also among
the signers. He says Ills a method of putUng "yourself on record with
the U.N.  for purposes of a clear conscience, not for poUUcal action.'
He said he does not agree with all the statements of too declara¬
tion, but It Is Tare when any statement Includes all of one's objec-
Bowen said he also twlleves toe peace movement "will eventually
succeed. The size of toe movement Is growing rapidly, whUe toe
number of people backing President' Johnson Is decreasing."
Richard Lehman, a former Fresno State College student, said he
signed toe potlUon because he Is "opposed to acts of war altogether.*
Not air toe signers of the declaraUon are against toe war. One
student says he is a signer but supports toe war because "we're
iolng to wipe out the capitalists once and for all.*
Although reasons for signing are diverse, all agree with toe con¬
clusion of the declaration: "we therefore wish to declare our names
to too office of the Secretory General of toe United Nations, both as
permanent witness to our opposition to toe war ln Vietnam and as a
e conscience of America Is not dead.*