1962_05 The Daily Collegian May 1962

              SEE ALL THREE-BLUE KEY CARNI
WEST COAST RELAYS, TROJAN WOMEN'
Husbandless
Trojan Women'
Await Slavery
He was Euripides, the Greek
poet and dramatist. His protest
was a play, "'Trojan Women." Tha
drama will open tonight at 8:16
o'clock In the Little Theater.
Admission Is free to students
and |l.50 to the public. Tickets
are on sale In the Little Theater
In the Agean Sea the island of Melos was peaceful.
Although the island was closely allied with Athens in its war
against Sparta, it had chosen not to fight Athens, angered
over this decision, dispatched a ship of warriors to the island
to kill the men and take the women into slavery. One man
protested this action. ' —~
Council Takes
No Action On
'Campus' Fees
Lack of a quorum prohibited
the Student Executive Council
from taking action on the pro¬
posed reservation fee hike for the
yearbook in Wednesday night's
meeting.
Student Body Vice President
Larry Layne presided in the ab¬
sence of Student Body President
Marv Baxter who. wllh Student
Body Presldenl-Elect Jerry Taha¬
jian, is attending a meeting of the
Pacific Student President's Asso¬
ciation In San Diego.
Ject spurred healed discussion be¬
tween Campus eo-edltors Ron and
ilob Byrd and Assistant Manager
of the Fresno Slate Collofic Asso- I
elation Karl Whitfield.
Whitfield backed the motion.
which waa moved by Baxter, thai
tho rccervatlon fees be moved
from Jl to 11.50.
Immediately nfier the action
was announced, tbe loqe applicant
withdrew her implication, has not
returned It. and the Campua faces
discontinuation for next year. The
Board or Publications has called
on emergency meeting lo settle
the Issue.
If there is no application by
next Tuesday at 3 PM. thoro will
be no yearbook next year.
box office trom 1 to 3 P.M. They
will also be sold at the door this
evening.
Other   scheduled   performances
Saturday. All performances begin
at 8:15 I'M. The faculty perform¬
ance is Sunday at 7:30 PM.
Mostly Women
In "Trojan Women" Euripides
explains the tragedy or war. Ex¬
cept for two subordinate parts, all
the characters are women. Their
husbands have been killed and
their children taken Trom them.
They are walling to be lalcen Into
The translation the college Is
using is by the American classical
scholar Edith Hamilton. Mm. Ann
Levin has the lead role of Hecuba.
Also starring are Mrs. Ann Ver¬
mel as Andromache, ond Sonla
Dulgarian as Cassandra.
Alvln Kaufman, assistant pro¬
cessor of speech, la the director
ttntl-Saaroa McCann iho assistant
director.
•Cast Wstod
Others In tbe cast are Robert
Ellis, Poaeldon; Helen West,
Athena; Delia Palldlno. Helen;
Mike Dyer and Richard Pan¬
dukht. Talthyblus; Bill Davidson
and Doug Wedel. Menelaus.
Sharll Martin, Jacky Mello,
Sally Klrchman. Jeanne Allard,
Marge Conner. MIchelo Couchot,
Beverly Fors, Beaslo Hendrlx,
Eunice Hicks, Diana Raymond.
(Continued on Page 8)
COLLEGIAN
FRESNO   STATE   COLLEGE
.91. eeetsettaeteeatsea» 1 0 a s
VOLUME LXV
FRESNO, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1962
NUMBER 40
NINE WORLD RECORDS EYED
Star-Studded WC Relay Field
Expected To Attract 15,000 Fans
By Dick Krlkava. Collegian Track Writer >      \ i     i       '. '  IJJ (
The 36th Annual West Coast Relays, the highest record producing trMk and field carnival in the world, will open its
gates to more than 15,000 fans tomorrow, who will witness a saturated field of world record holders, Olympic stars,
national champions and one of the finest junior college and high school congregations making an assault on nine world
records.
For 35 years, Director J. Flint Hanner h.is proved that the WCR are the place "Where World's Records Are Broken."
'Athletes in  thi
EVENTS
BEGIN IN
MORNING
Studenis and faculty members
who are planning to tat tend the
16th   running  of  ihe  West  Coast
7edau'j Ufa
loss: I've discovered a (95,000
rtage In your books! Good
.ens. man , . . a thing like
can prey on your mind and
ci  your   howling  average.
chedule la ihe 4-mlle
i-hlch a worli''" record I
o be broken. This ever
relay   in
t-\ pec led
Will   bo¬
il:''!.  AM-~HS   ^Iml
11:00 AM—US  High  Jump _...
ii ne, am ..,k:   Ul.-n..-. M
11:01  I'M—open  s-Mllc Relay...
1:00 PM—JC   Shot...
Vault World
_ .   j|ln.._ Nm.   JC
:  list,-].  Jump —Nat.  JC
, .„o PM—Open   Hkh  Jui.su World
l;J0 PM—OjH'l. KI.'.I                         .Wnrt.l
• r3f>  I'M—Oiscil    Mill'  WCR
■':I0 I'M—Open  410  World
• PM—Open  100	
2 r-M—Open M'Jl.j  r.i-lit;
0 PM—Open Mile Hel.y....
DYROL BURLESON, who la*! year ran the mile Iwice in 4:01
during the Weit Coost Relays, will try to better his WCR mark
under Ihe light, tonight at Rotdiffe Stadium,
Carnival Opens At 7 Tonight;
ups Plan Attractions
roi
20 G
The carnival (not the clrcuB)
comes to town tonight.
Complete with everything from
dummies and rats to night clubs
and showboats, the 21st Annual
Blue Key Carnival moves into the
I^ab School today for a one-nlghl
■ stand beginning at 7 I'M and clos¬
ing at 12 midnight.
Admission to the midway Is set
at 25 cents. Thereafter, all cur¬
rency must be exchanged at the
Blue Key Country Store for
script to permit chances at the
concesrdons   or   admission   to   tbe
Script is redeemable only
in merchandise.
The sideshows are many and
varied. Twenty campus organiza¬
tions have been contracted and
will begin moving Into the carni¬
val area at 3:30 this afternoon
to erect their booths and prepare
their activities. All workers are
asked to clear the premises
PM   to   permit   openIng/65   the
Attention will focus on the cen¬
ter of the midway at 10 PM when
Circle K presents the new Campus
BAD.DEAL — Art Helrer utei a boHom-of-the-deck deal  lo
fool Mary Undauer, left, and Viekl Daulphin, but there will he
no underhanded tactics In the Thela Chi Flamingo Club tonight.
King. Appropriately enough, Cam
pus Queen Sheri Welch will be
on hand to crown the Utllst.
Master of Ceremonies Dennis
Hall announces that live finalists
are vying for the honor. Bill Ed-
holm. John Knapp. Monty Mc-
Call. Pete Mehaa and Roy Sordi.
The winner will be decided by the
they enter the
be   Blue   Key   door
ncluded  In  the give-
tickets to the May
See  map  ot carnival  booths
in page S.
20 Jazs performance by the Ar¬
thur Lyman Quartet at the Na¬
tional Bowling League Lanes,
Both outdoor and indoor events
will be conducting business. Fresh
air attractions will be sponsored
by Kappa Sigma, dummy dunk;
Sophomore Class, cigarette toss:
Kappa   Phratetes,. squlrt-o-rama;
Baker Hall, handwriting analysis;
Graves Hall, rat race; Circle K,
record throw; Sigma Alpha Epsl¬
lon, baseball throw; Hul O'Ha-
wati, bean-bag throw; Alpha
Kappa Pal, dart game; Alpha XI
Delta, garter throw; Newman
Club, pizza parlor; Sigma Nu. egg
throw; Phi Mu, B-B gun-egg
shoot;   Homan Hall, mtnl-putt.
Carnival goers will go Inside
to patronize the exotic coffee
house run by Delta Gamma or
the cafe lerrasse operated by La
Cercle Francalse. Socialites desir¬
ing the "night life" can visit the
Flamingo Club managed by Theta
Chi and staffed with Kappa
Kappa Gamma employees or the
Showboat owned by Sigma Chi
and Kappa Alpha Theta,
The carnival management has
requested all participating groups
to remove their booths and equip¬
ment by 10 AM tomorrow. Other¬
wise the group's |7 security fee
will be forfeited to Blue Key.
COUNCIL DROPS 15
DELINQUENT MEMBERS
The voting membership In tbe
Student Council is 15 less.
The rules ttol forth by the coun¬
cil make It necessary for any stu¬
dent organization not to miss roll
call more than two consecutive
times If It wishes to maintain its
right to vote.
With only one more con noil
meeting, scheduled for May 16,
IE organizations find themselves
left out In the cold.
Student Body Secretary Judy
Carter reports the clubs will have
to check with Marvin Baxter, stu¬
dent body president, and obtain
and till out a form.
The 15 organizations are Beta
Beta Beta, Phi Sigma. Tau, Nisei
Club. Ornamental Horticulture
Club, Viticulture Club, Arnold Air
Society, Industrial Arts Club,
Western Speech Association, Chi¬
nese Students Club. Gun Club,
Pianoforte Club, Engineers' Club,
Phi Mu Alpha Slnfonla. Chi Beta
Alpha and Kappa. Sigma frater¬
nity. --..-.-.'
Oberti, Nidever
Senior Speakers
Rosalene Oberti, a, senior ed¬
ucation major, and Undley
HUmts1. a senior animal hua-
hnndry major, have tteen named
1D62   honor   commencement
Miss Oberti, last year's Cam-
jiH.4 Qurfii. in a gradiutto of
Roosevelt High School and has
a ;l.n 1 grade point average for
three years at FSC. Nldever Is a
graduate of HcFarland High
School and has a three-year
GPA at FSC of 3JH.
Dr. B. Wilson Lyon, presi¬
dent of Pomona College of
Claremont, will be the main
speaker at the ,11 (it
ment exercises.
have tied or
orld   standards,   31
college marks,   1
broken   30
Interscholaailc
American marks.
At ihls year's running, two
powerful relay teams from the
University ot Oregon will make
an attack on iwo world marks:
the t-mlle relay and the distance
medley relay. However, these are
not the only featured events.
Few track meets can brag of hav¬
ing one world record threatened,
let alone iwo. But the West Coast
Relays  do  not  slop  there.
Tho annual show will mark the
first time in track history that
two 16-foot pole vaulters have
competed in tho same meet
against each other. These two
men. the only ones who have ever
cleared Ihe magic height, are
Dave Tork and John Uelses,	
World- record Holder in tho dis¬
cus. Jay Silvester pf the US Army,
will be In prime condition to 1m-
- upon his current' recort'Dl	
199-2<£. Already this year he hu
thrown the platter 1S5-T.
The fastest Improving blgn
Jumper In the nation. University
of California's Gene Johnson will
head n field of T-foot leapers In
an attempt to wipe out the pres¬
ent world record of 7-4 by Rus¬
sian Valery Brum el. The former
Fresno City College ace cleared
the T-foot mark only a few weeks
ago.
The eft) yard dash will be
"loaded" with veteran talent as
defending WCR champion Kevin
Hogan of the University of South¬
ern California meets Olympian
Jack Yerman, or the San Fran¬
cisco Presidio, and other "horses."
Five men stand on excellent
chance of bettering tbe world
standard of 45.7.
The lightning fast clay track at
Ratcllffe Stadium will be well
pounded in a possible record time
In the century. Back In 1948 Mel
Patton of USC was the first to
set the world standard In the 100
in 9.3; and this achievement was
accomplished on tbe 8larkstono
Ave. oval. That record was not
equaled until last year.
This year's field of sling-shot
runners   will   keep   the  tradition
' (Continued on Page 8)
Rattle Them Bones'...
FSC GAMBLERS — Operator Roy Sordi picks up the i
whir* Kappa Kappa Gamma coeds Diana MaltanI, center, and"
Barbara Campbell, get In a little proctlca for tonight.