1964_11 The Daily Collegian November 1964

              The Collegian
Monday, November 23, 1964
San Jose—'Dogs
(Continued from Page 1)
quarter. MUler then punched It
over to cut toe gap to 19-7.
Rodriguez passes to Doyle Keith,
and Jim Stewart set up Miller's
halfback option play.
Long turned ln a pair of spec¬
tacular kickoff returns going 46
and 33 yards but to no avail.
Senior fullback Levi Owens failed
to gain the big yardage but played
r Levi a.
i head b;
Uy honor with sibling John, who
was a San Jose flanker.
The triumph was the 17thlnthe
series for San Jose, wlto toe
'Dogs owning 13 wins.
Kreuger must now pick up toe
pieces, regroup the forces that
remain, and start planning for
next year. With Uie prospect of
wielding more scholarships a
posslbUlty, perhaps the grid st
high school si
e JC  a
Italian Food Served In The
TradlUon of An Old
Italian Garden
Di Cicco's Pizzeria
FOUR SONS OF ITALY
Delivery        r -»   '
Service J.   ji  J
_ 7-7054     5ter??l
Many Individuals performed to
the utmost of their abUlty
throughout the season, but lt re¬
mains that toe only tangible
means of measuring a team's
success Is by toe overall
team mark... and that's... 4-6.
Students File
For ASB Posts
A full field of candidates have
Student Body and class elections.
The following have filed for the
ASB offices:
Vice president, MlkeSomdal,a
junior and English major; Jay
Evans, a sophomore and business
administration major, Fred Mar¬
tin, a junior business administra¬
tion major.
Secretary, Kathlaeen Rusti-
glan, a senior elementary educa¬
tion major, Janle Saskt, a senior
elementary education major;
Barbara Ybanex, a junior office
Women's Legislative Commis¬
sioner, GaU Frlesen, a junior
lUe science major and Sally Co-
burn, a junior English major.
Athletic Commissioner, Har¬
vey Wallace, a criminology ma¬
jor and Arthur Renney, a junior
public administration major.
College Union Commissioner,
Stephen Moore, a junior eco¬
nomics major; Gary Ilda, a senior
music major and Cathy'
a junior English major,
officer
|       (Continued from Page 1)
■WE ARE currently rated fifth
ln toe all time national ratings
at Waterloo," Selkirk said. *FSC
ls ranked behind Cornell Uni¬
versity, the University of Ken¬
tucky, Penn State University, and
the University of Maryland.
In a typical contest there are
10 classes of variously aged
dairy cattle, composed of four
of the same breed and age to a
class. The cattle are judged by
then each person gives oral rea¬
sons, for their placlngs, to toe
official Judge.
•The basic purpose for this
activity ls to continually Improve
hearings: closed hearings, those
which Involve any disciplinary
action, and open hearings, any
case that treats a problem con¬
cerning toe entire student body.
LAST YEAR toe court heard a
case on freshman class election
candidate who was disqualified
for not turning In a report of
expenses.
(Continued from Page 2)
Ultles.  BuUdlngs used for pub¬
lic gatherings or which housed
special   equipment  came under
this category.
A few other buUdlngs have
received air conditioning under
special circumstances. For In¬
stance, the governor's, emer¬
gency   fund   was   used   several
Thed
for  cooling regular classrooms
have been Ignored.
The cost of the equipment for
the three buildings will total
approximately $204,350. Before
construction can begin, prelim¬
inary and working plans have
to be drawn up and  approved,
considered.
Dr. Wardle said installation
of the equipment would be un¬
dertaken simultaneously ln all
three buildings,  and  would  not
isguU-
wlth   i
<e buildings.
He s
i   his I
The   student   court   does  i>
but usually recommends to U
Dean of Students or to toe stt
dent president. /
> equipment wUl
be ready for use by the 1965
summer session. If not, lt should
be ready very' soon after that.
Dr. Wardle also noted that he
hopes   the   1965-66  budget  wUl
-  fur.'I
s haw
KlOUt.
it's GREAT
to he MX!!
__E__
Tapers"
/T/
dates wil
Collegian
r Intc
3AL's
CHEVRON
SERVICE
• Lubrication
• Atlas Tires
and  Batteries
We Give
BLUE CHIP STAMPS
4797 E. Clinton
.it Chestnut
FRESNO,  CALIF.
Recommended punishments In¬
clude: a letter of reprimand be¬
ing permanently placed ln a stu¬
dent's file, revoking campus
parking privileges, and revoking
use of the bookstore and student
body card.
IN AN extreme case expulsion
can bo recommended, Uiough lt
has never been used. The student
would first receive another hear¬
ing before members ofthe faculty
•Student court ls a good thing
In that lt gives the students a
greater feeling of responsibUlty
to be tried by their peers, rather
than some member of the admin¬
istration,* said Brughelll.
A case can be brought to court
by any member of toe student
body or faculty by contacting the
chief justice or Associate Dean
Students Gordon Wilson.
t of the Science Build¬
ing and eligible parts of the In¬
dustrial Arts BuUdlng.
•These facilities will result
ln better Instruction and learn¬
ing conditions,' Dr. Wardle said,
*and that, of course, ls the only
real justification for the expend-
(Contlnued from Page 1)     I
-- 'ar as Its type and
Influence   on    production,*   the
Selkirk noted that there are
five 'side effects* which are
beneficial to the student as well
as toe dairy' Industry.
•THIS ACTIVITY gives stu¬
dents the ability to recognize the
right kind of animals and appre-
dent becomes acquainted with the
outstanding catUe of each breed
and they are exposed to noted
breeders of the nation which
thereby develops future Job op¬
portunities.
•The fourth and fifth effects
are the development of an abUlty
to make quick and accurate de¬
cisions when placing dairy-
classes and the Improvement of a
competitor's speaking abUlty by
organizing and presenting clear
To become a good dairy judge,
Selkirk said, lt is necessary to
study a large number of animals
Uiat possess a variety of char¬
acteristics. After much study a
mental Image ls formed of toe
desirable characteristics of toe
different parts of toe various an¬
imals. These characteristics of
too different parts are put to¬
gether as a composite and thus
form a concept of what a good
animal ought to be.
HAIRCUTS
$1.75
2 Barber Shops
Across from FSC Dorms
FLY HOME FOR
. Tickets /->
. Reservations £■
2035 E. Shields ^
Manchester Center
Phone 222-7444
THE HOLIDAYS'
^KT      D
**Hl#
DEL WEBB'S
Fresno Center
Phone 268-8888
The n
s of th
200 MILE
Late Model
STOCK CAR
PARNELLI JONES
Billy Vulcovich   Memorial
Qualifying 10 to 4
Sat. Nov. 28
SUN. Aft. 2:00  NOV. 29
HANFORD     Speedway
8th and Idaho
"YOU CAN'T AFrORD TO MISS"
Tonite Is Steak Nlte
Top Sirloin Steak
EXCLUDES: mmm
FRENCH FRIES OR
STEAK HOUSE
23
99'
1017 E.   Uhlan-Ph. 222-9868
Reline Your Brakes
For Wet Winter Driving
Make sure yo
for   those   slippery winter
ahead. Good brakes m<
gripping power. Leave
pick lt up after school.
fast, £
Shepherd Shell
N.W. Cor. Cedar & Shaw
Politicians Ready For Election
FRESNO STATE GOLLEG
Volume LXX Tuesday, November 24, 1964 Nurrt
Sigma Chi To Students Warned To Drive
Crown 1965
Sparse Group
Seeks Student
Office Posts
Campaigning for too Dec. 9
student body and class office
primary election wUl begin next
Tuesday wti
9 Len Graf, who wUl explain
Sweetheart
Carefully During Holidays
On"> of six coeds will be
crowned the 19G5 Sweetheart of
the Sigma Chi Fraternity.
The finalists are Bobbl Cate,
junior social science maj r:
Marcla H_es and Martha Kin-
ley, both freshmen genera! edu-
Charlene Robertson, freshman
speech correction major; Can-
dace Yockey, freshman social
welfare major; in.l Jn /.vAu.ti,
freshman English ma.;or.
The field of 15 seml-flnallsts
was narrowed to six after frat¬
ernity members voted for their
choice following an Informal tea
T'.io :1n.-d vjte came last night
when the candidates attended a
dinner as the guests of Sigma
Chi.
Official
the Sweetheart Dance Saturday
night.
The dance, for fraternity mem¬
bers and their dates, will beheld
in tho Elk's Club on Kings Can¬
yon Rd. from 8 to 12 PM.
The official hostess for Sigma
Chi activities throughout the year
will be crowned by ths current
sweetheart, Bobetto Rich.
•Don't ruin a college career
by not living to finish It.*
Chief Douglas Bambrldge of the
security patrol and Lt. Evan
Backs of the California Highway
Patrol today warned students to
exercise care on California high¬
ways during the Thanksgiving
Holidays.
Bambrldge and Backs warned
against   driving   when  fatigued,
Parking V
Placed On
Municipal Judge Ralph Morad¬
ian has placed six Fresno State
College Students, and an Instruc¬
tor, on probation for violating the
college's parking ordinances.
Moradian found the seven guilty
ln a trial without a jury and placed
each on 30 days probation for
each ticket received.
Stating that the defendants had
been lulled lntosecurlty and taken
by surprise, Judge Moradian said
he was reluctant to find them
guUty.
He said he believes that the
violation was a technicality bo-
cause parking regulations state
there shall be no parking ex¬
cept ln 'designated* parking
areas.    The    enology building,
more than three persons should
bo to the front seat, vision should
be unobscured, and plenty of time
should be allowed lo get to the
destlt
"If I
i- :mo
New Zealander
Will Speak To
Education Group
Nina O'Flynn, a Fullbrlght pro¬
gram exchange teacher from New
Zealand, will address Gamma
Psl, campus chapter of Kappa
Delta PI education honor society,
today    at 7 PM.
Miss O'Flynn, a teacher at the
Carroll Balrd Elementary
School, wlU speak on The Rela¬
tionship of Plaget Psychology to
Teaching ln New Zealand, at the
home of Jean Cook, 4110 E.Shaw
New members to be Initiated at
the meeting Into Gamma Psl are
Teddl Andrls, Glenna Lewis,
Sherron Wirt, LIUlan E. Pauls,
Bunny Erlckson, Jean Cook,.MIml
Sarklslan, Patricia McPheeters,
Beverly J. Allen, Lynne Pease,
Norma Matsumoto, Beverly
Mlerau, and Marna Oldham.
Collegian Will Not Be
On Stands Tomorrow
The Collegian will not be pub¬
lished tomorrow because of the
Thanksgiving Day Holiday.
Classes will be held as usual
tomorrow, however, but will be
dismissed Thursday and Friday.
Classes will resume Monday
morning.
The next Issue of The Collegian
wlU appear Tuesday.
)t posted for parking.
I, U
2 FSC Football
Stars Named To
All-Coast Team
Two Fresno State football
standouts have been named to the
first squad of tho United Press
International 1364 Little AU-
Coast football team and three
ethers received honorable men-
Halfback Jim Long and center
Paul Warkentln were named on
the UPI first team revealed today.
Receiving honorable mention
were linemen Ed Kaiser and
Ralph   Salazar   and   back   Levi
Long was nearly a unanimous
choice for his halfback spot. He
was one of the bright spots lnthe
Bulldog attack all season.
Teams from toe California
Collegiate Athletic Association
captured 10 of toe 11 places on the
Dames Slate
Pastry  Sale
iolators
Probation
Richard G. Norton of 322C
East Saginaw Way, a junior voca¬
tional Instructor, was placed on
four months probation. His office
ls located In the enology buUd¬
lng. Don Durham of 9381 East
Belmont Avenue, James L. Har¬
ris, an enology major, and Vin¬
cent Holmes, also an enology
major, received two months pro-
Danny Mlrassou, a sophomoVe
enology major and Kirk Ycrgat,
a senior viticulture major, were
given one month probation.
During the defense testimony,
Norton contended there was *an
Implied grant of use of the enol¬
ogy building for parking.*
He told the court that he has
parked next to the building since
October of 1963 and did not re¬
ceive a citation until last month.
He said he was never warned
not to park there.
Assistant District Attornoy
Walter E. Richardson, however,
sought to show that parking next
to the enology uUdlng created a
fire hazard because the vehicles
would block fire fighting equip¬
ment. This was achieved through
testimony by campus patrolman
Virgil Cope and Walter Heeblng.
Foreign student open house
Bambrldge commented that the
winter driving conditions and
congested highways are an added
Inducement for the estimated
3,500 student-operated vehicles
to be driven carefully.
CHP records Indicate that traf¬
fic patterns have shown traffic
to be heaviest on Highway 99 be¬
tween Los Angeles and Sacra¬
mento and on highway 152 be¬
tween   Los   Banos   and  Gllroy.
All freeways in metropolitan
areas wUl be congested Wednes¬
day evening and again on Sunday
evening, as holiday travelers
make the return trip.
•People should try to drive
ahead of themselves,* Backs ad¬
vised, "and try to anticipate what
may occur at busy Intersections.
They should read toe signs and
observe Uie law. Drivers should
behave  like  they  want  to  keep
Students Invited
To Hearing
On New Union
lng their opinions on the College
Union Program are Invited to at¬
tend an open hearing on the stu¬
dent facility today at 1 PM ln
Ag-109.
FSC
Manager Earl Whitfield said the
College Union Steering Commit¬
tee wUl conduct the session,
which was scheduled to give stu¬
dents an opportunity to express
support for, or opposition to any
part of the union plans.
encouraged to ask questions about
the $2,025,000 structure, which
will rise on the lawn space Just
north of the cafeteria.
Following the hearing, the
union committee wUl begin pre¬
paring Instructions forthoarchl-
Graf wUl Inform the candi¬
dates where they may post signs
and how much money they may-
spend. He will also give other
pertinent information about cam¬
paigning.
RICHARD BABIGIAN, a busi¬
ness administration major, and
Jay Young, a marketing major,
are seeking the office of senior
class vice president. Ann
Einstein ls the sole candidate
for senior class secretary-
treasurer and Tom Clark ls run¬
ning unopposed for senior class
tect.
octal
In toe race for Junior class
vice president are Stan Nelsen,
a business administration ma¬
jor; and Kenneth Sadolan, an
English major. Sara Mitchell,
a nursing major, and Ethel SU-
velra, a social science major,
are contending for the post of
junior class secretary-treasur¬
er. Karen Ferrler ls toe only
for junior class social
Candidates for sophomore vice
president are Evelyn Goodwin,
and Ernie Tuttle, history majors;
Charles Oliver, a general educa¬
tion major; and Jenny Tucker, a
life science major.
JTJDY FAUSEL, a music major;
Diane Newman, a speech major;
and Jeannle Steinhauer, an
English major, are running for
sophomore class secretary-
treasurer. Nancy Sheppard, a
speech major, ls vying for soph¬
omore social chairman.
Seeking toe freshman class
vice presidency are Alan Robert¬
son, a political science major;
Andy Tobar, an accounting ma¬
jor; Donna Flint, a social wel¬
fare major; and Sylvia Smith, a
general education major.
Freshman secretary candi¬
dates are Penny MacDonald,
a home economics major; Diane
Albrecht, a sociology major; and
Linda GUfUlan, a life science ma¬
jor. Hopefuls for the post of
freshman social chairman are
Carol MortUlaro, a nursing ma¬
jor; Laurie Spann, an art major;
and Susan Balrd, a business ma-
Peter Pan Is Shaping Up
Despite Flu, Scout Meeting
jor.
The names c
student   body  offices  were
yesterday in The Collegian.
Students wishing to vote
for
The sale, from 10 AM to 2 PM,
wUl feature cookies and cupcakes
priced at five and ten cents.
Despite such complications as
a pirate with the flu and a Lost
Boy skipping rehearsals' for a
Cub Scout meeting, the director
of Peter Pan says toe play is
shaping up very well.
Dr. Janet Lorlng, directing
the college's most expensive and
technically complicated produc¬
tion, said If technical rehearsals
go smoothly toe play wUl be to
good shape for Its opening Dec. 3.
Tickets are available now at the
Little Theatre boxofflce free for
I   WEAMR   i
Night uifintoT^Ke tog wlto
variable high cloudiness through
Wednesday. Light winds. High to¬
day: 57. Low tonight: 38. Utile
change In temperature tomorrow.
of his choice.
dldate must receive 10 per cent
of toe votes cast ln toe elecUon
to qualify for toe general elec¬
Uon on Dec. 16.
studentbody card holders. Adult
tickets are $2 and high school
student tickets are $1.
Peter Pan, by English author
James M. Barrle, will run nlghUy
through Dec. 12, with a maUnee
rsZTslZ^TJZot Women, Politics
classic, popular with children
and adults alike.
graduate of FSC, swoops through
tho air as Peter Pan, the hero
of chUdren who wish never to
grow up. Bill Davidson, a veteran
o* college and community theater,
ls toe arch-foe Captain Hook.
Other featured players are
Dlanne Kramer as Wendy and
Jack Smith as toe'lovable'pirate
Smee. James Simmons, 14, and
Kevin Barnett, nine, are John
and Michael.
Just Don't Mix
Four Associated Women Stu¬
dents offices have attracted only
one candidate each.Twootherpo-
sltlons have drawn no takers.
Linda Papp, a Junior history
major, ls toe candidate for pres¬
ident. Sandy Appolonla ls running
for vice president, vista Gorenflo
for secretary, and Pam Kindle
for historian.
The offices of ti
election r
by to
wAWS