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The Collegian Monday, December 7, 1964 Unbeaten 'Dogs Two-Time Hornets, Surge Upward In College Cage Poll HAIRCUTS "I $1.75 By RON DELPIT over toe capital city crew from Sacramento, the last 82-66 before an overflow home crowd, project¬ ed toe Fresno State College Bull¬ dogs Into national prominence ln toe college division cage ratings. In posting seasonal triumphs number two and three, the Bull¬ dogs exhibited fine strength from Bobby Blanchard and Bob Jensen, and an Insurmountable offensive punch to monstrous Lonnie StUl undefeated, toe Bulldogs whipped toe Hornets to Sacra¬ mento Friday night by a 98-80 duplicate toe feat before toe Jam- packed partisans. Hughey and Bocko were too key cogs to the adding machine scor¬ ing attack, but Blanchard, Marty Sharp and Jensen all proved val- all-coast and all-Amerlcan candidate, and toe Bulldogs lead- back Injury, only to succumb to toe leg ailment to toe opening clash against Nevada. Hughey, theex-slerraprepster amd Fresno City College aU- stater has proved to be unstop¬ pable near toe bucket, thanks tc his fine timing and groat second effort. In the flrst Sacramento skirmish Lonnie meshed a Bull- high of 33 Hughey and toe Bulldogs ln toe early going. But the omnipresent Hughes benefited from a pehnomenal longrange display of accuracy bs Bocko to open up the Hornet de- snuck torough for dazzling layups tohelpkoep ■fense from collapsing to the the Bulldogs Wlto Bocko sitting out " ■ ' with a sUght leg Injury, Hughey was relatively managed game totals of 27 points and 22 re¬ bounds. In toe two games Hughey unleashed an even 50 points and We Give BLUE CHIP STAMPS| 4797 E. Clin at Chestnut FRESNO, I "YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS" Tonlte Is Steak Nite Top Sirloin Steak INCLUDES: ,akTpotatoieLor.un STEAK HOUSE 23 99' 1017 E. Ashlan-Ph. 222-9868 Leave Your Car and Pick It Up After School check your car thoroughly, make Wo give green stamps Shepherd Shell N.W. Cor. Cedar & Shaw has prexluced to abundance at boto positions and the agUe 6-1 senior has surprised with his showing ln the rebounding departments. Bocko carded 19 ln toe flrst half ln Sacramento and saw limited action to the second half. In toe home skirmish John clicked for 15 ln the Initial 20 minutes, In¬ cluding seven of eight fielders. An Injury kept Bocko on toe sidelines for most of the second half of the Fresno game. Sharp ripped toe cords for 11 to Sacramento and was supplement¬ ed in the scoring column by Jen¬ sen who bucketed 10 and Loren Thomsen who countered the Fresno, the Hornets apparently had only one tolng on toelr minds—stop Hughey. Sacramento sagged on Lonnie continually and managed to slow down both THE SAFE WAY to stay alert without harmful stimulants NoDoz™ keeps you mentally makes you feel drowsy while alert with the same safe re- studying, working or driving, fresher found in coffee. Yet do as millions do . . . perk up NoDoz is faster, handier,more with safe, effective NoDoz reliable. Absolutely not habit- Keep Alert Tablets, forming. Next time monotony fciotim tint pionuct ot Crom tauontonts. CALIFORNIA CHROME • Copper-Nickel Chrome Bumper Repairing 24-Hour Service Bob Martin Owner 268-8146 220 Broadway Frwno, Calif. - 9372 THE FRESNO POLICE DEPARTMENT IS SEEKING QUALIFIED APPLICANTS FOR ITS POLICE CADET PROGRAM. CADETS ARE- TRAINED ON-THE-JOB TO BECOME REGULAR PATROLMEN IN THE FRESNO POLICE DEPARTMENT TO QUALIFY CADETS MUST: (a) Be 18-20 Years of Age, inclusive (b) 5'9" to 6'5" Tall (c) Possess a Valid Drivers License (d) Be in Good Health and Physical Condition (e) Pass Rigid Written, Agility and Oral Examination APPLY: Personnel Department, Basement City Hall, 2326 Fresno St. BEFORE: December 28, 1964 SALARY: $412-502 per mo. Tuesday, December 8, 1964 Pop Arts Songfest Features Four Preps The Four Preps, known vocal group, wUl be fea¬ tured ln a Popular ArtsCommit- t tonight. n the Roosevelt High School auditorium are available ln toe Student President's Offlce. Students and faculty members wUl receive a 50-cent discount on toe $2 to S3.50 ticket price. The Preps were first organized to 1955 to uphold toe male side of an otherwise all-girl talent show at Hollywood High School. As the only boys the faculty was able to "con" Into appearing, toe Three years later tho quartet cut Its first million-selling rec¬ ord, 26 MUes. Other hits Included Big Man, Lazy Summer Night, Along with their graduation from high school, toe Props grad¬ uated to college and adult audiences as atested by the suc¬ cess of toelr album The Four Preps On Campus and the follow- up album, Campus Encore. Panel To Make Judgement On Sympathy-Rallies A panel of professors and stu¬ dents wUl discuss possible Free Speech Movement "sympathy" ralUes on toe campus of Fresno Stato college at a meeting today at 1 PM ln Science 161. Douglas R. Hubbart, a senior pollUcal science major, wUl act as moderator. Dr. Roger D. Chlt¬ tick, assistant professor of Eng¬ lish, wUl provide Introductory remarks before the meeting ls turned Into a question-answer The Free Speech Movement has been at the core of recent riots and sltlns at toe campus of toe University of California at Berkeley. Congo Crisis Report Slated The Congo Crisis and its Im¬ plications will be discussed to¬ morrow at 7:30 PM by James Brouwer, assistant professor of history, at the College Religious Brouwer served as a Methodist missionary to Katanga province ln the Congo from 1960 to 1963 during Katanga's session period. He will relate his experiences ln toe Congo and compare the Katanga situation with the current political unrest ln the Congo. Oscar Winner Is Next 'Pop' Movie From Here to Eternity, which won eight Academy Awards ln 1953, wUl be shown Friday as part of the Popular Arts Com¬ mittee series of free films. The film is based on toe best- selling novel by James Jones about army life at Schofleld Bar¬ racks, Honolulu, Just before ' pearl Harbor Ln 1941. Recent college appearances have Included record breaking concerts at toe University of nitools and too University of Minnesota. They also are fre¬ quent night club and television performers. 42 Students To Be Initiated In Phi Kappa Phi Forty-two students, outstand¬ ing ln scholarship, will be initi¬ ated Into Phi Kappa Phi, national honor society, at ceremonies to¬ day at 5 PM. The Initiation, to be ln Music 100, will be followed by toe so¬ ciety's second annual Fall Initi¬ ation Banquet at 7 PM to the Holiday Inn. Paul Klnzel, assistant pro¬ fessor of foreign languages, will speak on A BUlngual Child: Carrefour Langulstique. Guests will include President and Mrs. Frederic W.Ness and outstanding seniors from Fresno area high schools and toelr advisors. MEMBERSHIP IN the society- Is limited to seniors who have attended Fresno State College at least one year and are among the top ton per cent of their class scholastlcally. Graduate students wlto noteworthy records aro also admitted. Jim Smith, president of the or¬ ganization, said second semester Juniors ln the top five per cent of their class wUl be admitted ln the spring. He said tols year's Initiates, Including three grad¬ uate students, all have grade point averages of 3.2 or above. THE INITIATES and their ma¬ jors are: Jim W. Brinkerhoff, music; Joneen C. Bynum, social science; Robert J. Carmlchael, French; Judith T. Catanesl, nursing; Sharon Duguay, English; Joanne B. Essweln, education; Ralph H. Eymann, engineering; Larry E. Garrett, business administra¬ tion; Mary H. Glover, German; Marilyn K. Goodenberger, busi¬ ness administration; Carolyn M. Harding, nursing; Chester E. Harrington, accounting; Barbara J. Hampson, speech therapy. Judith L. Hewitt, music; Thomas J. Janecok, speech arts; George W. Kastner, English; Reba L. Kennedy, biology; Anne C. Kerkllng, psychology; Char¬ lotte Kurlnara, elementary edu¬ cation; Dennis Malkaslan, bi¬ ology/psychology; Andrea Matthews, elementary education; Virginia L. McClaran, elemen¬ tary education; Kathleen A. Mc- Nab, offlce administration; Pamela A. Mead, elementary ed¬ ucation; Elizabeth Merz, radio- TV drama; Jacqueline P. Michel, elementary education; Beverly J. Mlerau, education; Charles D. MUler, malhemaUcs. Percy L. Neel, ornamental horticulture; Carol K. Oaks, mu¬ sic; Patrick C. Ogle, radio-TV broadcasting; Ronald V. Ridge, agronomy; Lois B. Ross, home economics; Jerry L. Sarepils, chemistry; Garth D. Schmidt, (Continued on Page 4) 40 Candidates Will Face Primary Vote Tomorrow By DOUG DELAY The field of candidates for A soclated Student Body and dl erably when Fresno State si tomorrow's primary election. The poUs wUl be open from 9 AM to 4:15 PM and tho count¬ ing of the ballots wUl begin to terla Immediately after toe polls close. A board giving a running account of toe counting wUl be placed outside the cafeteria so that students may follow the re¬ sults, according to election com¬ mittee chairman Len Graf. Primary winners who aro forc¬ ed Into runoffs will face anoUier week of campaigning before the Dec. 16 general election. Campaign statements from those candidates who submitted them to The Collegian by Thurs¬ day's deadline appear on page 2, offlce*wUl automatlcaUy In case of rain, the baUottog win lake place to the committee Graf discussed the new rule concerning write-in candidates. He said toat ln order for a write- to candidate to qualify for toe general election, he must place among the top two vote getters for toe office he ls seeking and receive at least 10 per cent of the Graf pointed out toat men stu- leglslatlve commissioner, but not for Associated Women Students offices, and women students may vote for athletic commissioner. "There has boon some confusion on these points ln the past,* Junior English major; Jay Evans, a sophomore business adminis¬ tration major; and Fred Martin, a Junior business administration Running for ASB secretary are Kathaleen Rustlglan, a senior elementary education major; Janle Sasaki, a senior elementary education major; and Barbara Ybanez, a Junior office admlnis- GaU Friesen, a Junior life sci¬ ence major; and Sally Coburn, a Junior English major, are candl- He also asked voters to circle their class designation on tho front of their student body cards. He explatoed that this would en¬ able election workers to see at a glance which ballot to give toe Students seeking the office of Associated Student Body vice president are Mike Somdal, a Folk Dancers Will Present 2 Shows Two International folk dancers from toe Balkan Dance Institute will perform twice today to Women's Gymnasium 133. The women's physical education de¬ partment Is sponsoring the ac¬ tivity ln connection with the Board Atanas Kolarovskl, from Yugo¬ slavia, and Dennis Boxell, from San Francisco, will perform first 1 1:30 t< 1 PM fl dents and faculty. The ls free. The 8 to 10 PM per¬ formance Is open to the public, with a 75 cent admission price. The performances will be par¬ ticipation activities, not lecture demonstrations. The dances, se¬ lected from Crotla, Macedonia and Serbia, will be 'geared to the level of the participants and will not be difficult to loam,* according to Annemarle Steln- blss, a physical education to- A FOUR month tour of toe country ls being made by the pair to "create Interest ln a form of dance that ls very stim¬ ulating, especially for the young adult," said Miss Stetnblss. Kolarovskl is toe leading solo dancer of toe State Folk Dance Ensemble of Macedonia, Yugo¬ slavia. He has toured with toe Ensemble torough Europe, North Africa and North America,. For the past 18 years he has been visiting vUlages to Mace¬ donia seeking the original steps, WEATHfl^ Fair torough Wednesday. Night and morning fog. Highs from 56 to 61 (Fresno 61); lows from 36 to 42 (Fresno 40). Snow level ln the Sierras down to 4,000 feet. DENNIS BOXELL Is described as being America's leading ex¬ port on Yugoslav folk dances. He recently returned from a 10- month research tour of Yufc slavla. He to accompanying Kolarovskl as an intcrpretor. He wUl present some now dances from Crotla and Serbia. Macedonian folk dances are mostly ln open circles or line formation, no partners, with toe leader at the right end. This will solve toe problem if an un¬ even number of dancers are present. Music Group Will Present Choir Recital The Department of Music wUl present a recital by the Woodwind and Brass Choirs Wednesday, Dec. 9, at 8:30 PM ln toe recital hall. The Woodwind Choir, under too direction of RusseU S. Howland, wUl perform Serenade, Op. 20 by Edward Elgar, selections from Lo Tombeau deCouperin by Mau¬ rice Ravel, and eight Russian Folk songs by Anatol Lladov. The overture from Les Plalslrs de l'Isle Enchantee by J.B. Lully, Paduana, byBenedic- tus Grep, and Rlcercar from A Musical Offering by J.S. Bach win be some of the pieces played by toe brass choir directed by James H. Winter. Also to be heard are. Fanfare: Antolne et Cleopatre by Florent Schmltt, Tragic March by Paul Bockholm, and The Vermont Suite by Albert Cobine. In the race for athletic com¬ missioner are Harvey Wallace, a criminology major; and Arthur Renney, a Junior public admlnls- Asplrants for toe post of college union commissioner are Stephen Moore, a Junior eco¬ nomics major; Gary Uda, a sen¬ ior music major; and Kathy Whit¬ field, a Junior English major. None of the Associated Women Student offices ls being contest¬ ed—four have attracted one can¬ didate each; the other two offices, treasurer and election manager, havo drawn no takers and will be filled by the new president. Linda Papp, a Junior history major, Ls the sole candidate for AWS president. The other AWS candidates are Sandy Appolonla, vlco president; Vista Gorenflo, secretary; and Pam Kindle, hls- Class offices at stake and can¬ didates are: Senior class vice president: Richard Babiglan, a business ad¬ ministration major; and Jerry Young, a marketing major. Senior class social chairman: Junior class vlco president: Stan Nelsen, a business admln- IstraUon major; and Kenneth Sa- dolan, and English major. Junior class secretary-trea¬ surer: Sara Mitchell, a nursing major; and Ethel Sllvelra, a so- Junior class social chairman: Sophomore class vice presi¬ dent: Evelyn Goodwin, a history major; Ernie Tuttle, a history major; Charles Oliver, ageneral education major; and Jenny Tuck¬ er, a life science major. Sophomore class secretary- treasurer: Diane Newman, a speech major; Judy Fausel, a music major; and Genie Stein¬ hauer, an English major. Sophomore class social chair¬ man: Nancy Sheppard, a speech Freshman class vice presi¬ dent: Alan Robertson, a political science major; Andy Tobar, an accounting major; Donna Flint, a social welfare major; and Sylvia Smith, ageneral education major. Freshman class secretary- treasurer: Penny MacDonald, a home economics major; Diane Albrecht, a sociology major; and Linda GUflllan, a life science Freshman class social chair¬ man; Lorl Spann, and art major; Carol MortlUaro, a nursing ma¬ jor; and Susan Balrd, a business major.
Object Description
Title | 1964_12 The Daily Collegian December 1964 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1964 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Description
Title | Dec 7, 1964 Pg. 4- Dec 8, 1964 Pg. 1 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1964 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Full-Text-Search | The Collegian Monday, December 7, 1964 Unbeaten 'Dogs Two-Time Hornets, Surge Upward In College Cage Poll HAIRCUTS "I $1.75 By RON DELPIT over toe capital city crew from Sacramento, the last 82-66 before an overflow home crowd, project¬ ed toe Fresno State College Bull¬ dogs Into national prominence ln toe college division cage ratings. In posting seasonal triumphs number two and three, the Bull¬ dogs exhibited fine strength from Bobby Blanchard and Bob Jensen, and an Insurmountable offensive punch to monstrous Lonnie StUl undefeated, toe Bulldogs whipped toe Hornets to Sacra¬ mento Friday night by a 98-80 duplicate toe feat before toe Jam- packed partisans. Hughey and Bocko were too key cogs to the adding machine scor¬ ing attack, but Blanchard, Marty Sharp and Jensen all proved val- all-coast and all-Amerlcan candidate, and toe Bulldogs lead- back Injury, only to succumb to toe leg ailment to toe opening clash against Nevada. Hughey, theex-slerraprepster amd Fresno City College aU- stater has proved to be unstop¬ pable near toe bucket, thanks tc his fine timing and groat second effort. In the flrst Sacramento skirmish Lonnie meshed a Bull- high of 33 Hughey and toe Bulldogs ln toe early going. But the omnipresent Hughes benefited from a pehnomenal longrange display of accuracy bs Bocko to open up the Hornet de- snuck torough for dazzling layups tohelpkoep ■fense from collapsing to the the Bulldogs Wlto Bocko sitting out " ■ ' with a sUght leg Injury, Hughey was relatively managed game totals of 27 points and 22 re¬ bounds. In toe two games Hughey unleashed an even 50 points and We Give BLUE CHIP STAMPS| 4797 E. Clin at Chestnut FRESNO, I "YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS" Tonlte Is Steak Nite Top Sirloin Steak INCLUDES: ,akTpotatoieLor.un STEAK HOUSE 23 99' 1017 E. Ashlan-Ph. 222-9868 Leave Your Car and Pick It Up After School check your car thoroughly, make Wo give green stamps Shepherd Shell N.W. Cor. Cedar & Shaw has prexluced to abundance at boto positions and the agUe 6-1 senior has surprised with his showing ln the rebounding departments. Bocko carded 19 ln toe flrst half ln Sacramento and saw limited action to the second half. In toe home skirmish John clicked for 15 ln the Initial 20 minutes, In¬ cluding seven of eight fielders. An Injury kept Bocko on toe sidelines for most of the second half of the Fresno game. Sharp ripped toe cords for 11 to Sacramento and was supplement¬ ed in the scoring column by Jen¬ sen who bucketed 10 and Loren Thomsen who countered the Fresno, the Hornets apparently had only one tolng on toelr minds—stop Hughey. Sacramento sagged on Lonnie continually and managed to slow down both THE SAFE WAY to stay alert without harmful stimulants NoDoz™ keeps you mentally makes you feel drowsy while alert with the same safe re- studying, working or driving, fresher found in coffee. Yet do as millions do . . . perk up NoDoz is faster, handier,more with safe, effective NoDoz reliable. Absolutely not habit- Keep Alert Tablets, forming. Next time monotony fciotim tint pionuct ot Crom tauontonts. CALIFORNIA CHROME • Copper-Nickel Chrome Bumper Repairing 24-Hour Service Bob Martin Owner 268-8146 220 Broadway Frwno, Calif. - 9372 THE FRESNO POLICE DEPARTMENT IS SEEKING QUALIFIED APPLICANTS FOR ITS POLICE CADET PROGRAM. CADETS ARE- TRAINED ON-THE-JOB TO BECOME REGULAR PATROLMEN IN THE FRESNO POLICE DEPARTMENT TO QUALIFY CADETS MUST: (a) Be 18-20 Years of Age, inclusive (b) 5'9" to 6'5" Tall (c) Possess a Valid Drivers License (d) Be in Good Health and Physical Condition (e) Pass Rigid Written, Agility and Oral Examination APPLY: Personnel Department, Basement City Hall, 2326 Fresno St. BEFORE: December 28, 1964 SALARY: $412-502 per mo. Tuesday, December 8, 1964 Pop Arts Songfest Features Four Preps The Four Preps, known vocal group, wUl be fea¬ tured ln a Popular ArtsCommit- t tonight. n the Roosevelt High School auditorium are available ln toe Student President's Offlce. Students and faculty members wUl receive a 50-cent discount on toe $2 to S3.50 ticket price. The Preps were first organized to 1955 to uphold toe male side of an otherwise all-girl talent show at Hollywood High School. As the only boys the faculty was able to "con" Into appearing, toe Three years later tho quartet cut Its first million-selling rec¬ ord, 26 MUes. Other hits Included Big Man, Lazy Summer Night, Along with their graduation from high school, toe Props grad¬ uated to college and adult audiences as atested by the suc¬ cess of toelr album The Four Preps On Campus and the follow- up album, Campus Encore. Panel To Make Judgement On Sympathy-Rallies A panel of professors and stu¬ dents wUl discuss possible Free Speech Movement "sympathy" ralUes on toe campus of Fresno Stato college at a meeting today at 1 PM ln Science 161. Douglas R. Hubbart, a senior pollUcal science major, wUl act as moderator. Dr. Roger D. Chlt¬ tick, assistant professor of Eng¬ lish, wUl provide Introductory remarks before the meeting ls turned Into a question-answer The Free Speech Movement has been at the core of recent riots and sltlns at toe campus of toe University of California at Berkeley. Congo Crisis Report Slated The Congo Crisis and its Im¬ plications will be discussed to¬ morrow at 7:30 PM by James Brouwer, assistant professor of history, at the College Religious Brouwer served as a Methodist missionary to Katanga province ln the Congo from 1960 to 1963 during Katanga's session period. He will relate his experiences ln toe Congo and compare the Katanga situation with the current political unrest ln the Congo. Oscar Winner Is Next 'Pop' Movie From Here to Eternity, which won eight Academy Awards ln 1953, wUl be shown Friday as part of the Popular Arts Com¬ mittee series of free films. The film is based on toe best- selling novel by James Jones about army life at Schofleld Bar¬ racks, Honolulu, Just before ' pearl Harbor Ln 1941. Recent college appearances have Included record breaking concerts at toe University of nitools and too University of Minnesota. They also are fre¬ quent night club and television performers. 42 Students To Be Initiated In Phi Kappa Phi Forty-two students, outstand¬ ing ln scholarship, will be initi¬ ated Into Phi Kappa Phi, national honor society, at ceremonies to¬ day at 5 PM. The Initiation, to be ln Music 100, will be followed by toe so¬ ciety's second annual Fall Initi¬ ation Banquet at 7 PM to the Holiday Inn. Paul Klnzel, assistant pro¬ fessor of foreign languages, will speak on A BUlngual Child: Carrefour Langulstique. Guests will include President and Mrs. Frederic W.Ness and outstanding seniors from Fresno area high schools and toelr advisors. MEMBERSHIP IN the society- Is limited to seniors who have attended Fresno State College at least one year and are among the top ton per cent of their class scholastlcally. Graduate students wlto noteworthy records aro also admitted. Jim Smith, president of the or¬ ganization, said second semester Juniors ln the top five per cent of their class wUl be admitted ln the spring. He said tols year's Initiates, Including three grad¬ uate students, all have grade point averages of 3.2 or above. THE INITIATES and their ma¬ jors are: Jim W. Brinkerhoff, music; Joneen C. Bynum, social science; Robert J. Carmlchael, French; Judith T. Catanesl, nursing; Sharon Duguay, English; Joanne B. Essweln, education; Ralph H. Eymann, engineering; Larry E. Garrett, business administra¬ tion; Mary H. Glover, German; Marilyn K. Goodenberger, busi¬ ness administration; Carolyn M. Harding, nursing; Chester E. Harrington, accounting; Barbara J. Hampson, speech therapy. Judith L. Hewitt, music; Thomas J. Janecok, speech arts; George W. Kastner, English; Reba L. Kennedy, biology; Anne C. Kerkllng, psychology; Char¬ lotte Kurlnara, elementary edu¬ cation; Dennis Malkaslan, bi¬ ology/psychology; Andrea Matthews, elementary education; Virginia L. McClaran, elemen¬ tary education; Kathleen A. Mc- Nab, offlce administration; Pamela A. Mead, elementary ed¬ ucation; Elizabeth Merz, radio- TV drama; Jacqueline P. Michel, elementary education; Beverly J. Mlerau, education; Charles D. MUler, malhemaUcs. Percy L. Neel, ornamental horticulture; Carol K. Oaks, mu¬ sic; Patrick C. Ogle, radio-TV broadcasting; Ronald V. Ridge, agronomy; Lois B. Ross, home economics; Jerry L. Sarepils, chemistry; Garth D. Schmidt, (Continued on Page 4) 40 Candidates Will Face Primary Vote Tomorrow By DOUG DELAY The field of candidates for A soclated Student Body and dl erably when Fresno State si tomorrow's primary election. The poUs wUl be open from 9 AM to 4:15 PM and tho count¬ ing of the ballots wUl begin to terla Immediately after toe polls close. A board giving a running account of toe counting wUl be placed outside the cafeteria so that students may follow the re¬ sults, according to election com¬ mittee chairman Len Graf. Primary winners who aro forc¬ ed Into runoffs will face anoUier week of campaigning before the Dec. 16 general election. Campaign statements from those candidates who submitted them to The Collegian by Thurs¬ day's deadline appear on page 2, offlce*wUl automatlcaUy In case of rain, the baUottog win lake place to the committee Graf discussed the new rule concerning write-in candidates. He said toat ln order for a write- to candidate to qualify for toe general election, he must place among the top two vote getters for toe office he ls seeking and receive at least 10 per cent of the Graf pointed out toat men stu- leglslatlve commissioner, but not for Associated Women Students offices, and women students may vote for athletic commissioner. "There has boon some confusion on these points ln the past,* Junior English major; Jay Evans, a sophomore business adminis¬ tration major; and Fred Martin, a Junior business administration Running for ASB secretary are Kathaleen Rustlglan, a senior elementary education major; Janle Sasaki, a senior elementary education major; and Barbara Ybanez, a Junior office admlnis- GaU Friesen, a Junior life sci¬ ence major; and Sally Coburn, a Junior English major, are candl- He also asked voters to circle their class designation on tho front of their student body cards. He explatoed that this would en¬ able election workers to see at a glance which ballot to give toe Students seeking the office of Associated Student Body vice president are Mike Somdal, a Folk Dancers Will Present 2 Shows Two International folk dancers from toe Balkan Dance Institute will perform twice today to Women's Gymnasium 133. The women's physical education de¬ partment Is sponsoring the ac¬ tivity ln connection with the Board Atanas Kolarovskl, from Yugo¬ slavia, and Dennis Boxell, from San Francisco, will perform first 1 1:30 t< 1 PM fl dents and faculty. The ls free. The 8 to 10 PM per¬ formance Is open to the public, with a 75 cent admission price. The performances will be par¬ ticipation activities, not lecture demonstrations. The dances, se¬ lected from Crotla, Macedonia and Serbia, will be 'geared to the level of the participants and will not be difficult to loam,* according to Annemarle Steln- blss, a physical education to- A FOUR month tour of toe country ls being made by the pair to "create Interest ln a form of dance that ls very stim¬ ulating, especially for the young adult," said Miss Stetnblss. Kolarovskl is toe leading solo dancer of toe State Folk Dance Ensemble of Macedonia, Yugo¬ slavia. He has toured with toe Ensemble torough Europe, North Africa and North America,. For the past 18 years he has been visiting vUlages to Mace¬ donia seeking the original steps, WEATHfl^ Fair torough Wednesday. Night and morning fog. Highs from 56 to 61 (Fresno 61); lows from 36 to 42 (Fresno 40). Snow level ln the Sierras down to 4,000 feet. DENNIS BOXELL Is described as being America's leading ex¬ port on Yugoslav folk dances. He recently returned from a 10- month research tour of Yufc slavla. He to accompanying Kolarovskl as an intcrpretor. He wUl present some now dances from Crotla and Serbia. Macedonian folk dances are mostly ln open circles or line formation, no partners, with toe leader at the right end. This will solve toe problem if an un¬ even number of dancers are present. Music Group Will Present Choir Recital The Department of Music wUl present a recital by the Woodwind and Brass Choirs Wednesday, Dec. 9, at 8:30 PM ln toe recital hall. The Woodwind Choir, under too direction of RusseU S. Howland, wUl perform Serenade, Op. 20 by Edward Elgar, selections from Lo Tombeau deCouperin by Mau¬ rice Ravel, and eight Russian Folk songs by Anatol Lladov. The overture from Les Plalslrs de l'Isle Enchantee by J.B. Lully, Paduana, byBenedic- tus Grep, and Rlcercar from A Musical Offering by J.S. Bach win be some of the pieces played by toe brass choir directed by James H. Winter. Also to be heard are. Fanfare: Antolne et Cleopatre by Florent Schmltt, Tragic March by Paul Bockholm, and The Vermont Suite by Albert Cobine. In the race for athletic com¬ missioner are Harvey Wallace, a criminology major; and Arthur Renney, a Junior public admlnls- Asplrants for toe post of college union commissioner are Stephen Moore, a Junior eco¬ nomics major; Gary Uda, a sen¬ ior music major; and Kathy Whit¬ field, a Junior English major. None of the Associated Women Student offices ls being contest¬ ed—four have attracted one can¬ didate each; the other two offices, treasurer and election manager, havo drawn no takers and will be filled by the new president. Linda Papp, a Junior history major, Ls the sole candidate for AWS president. The other AWS candidates are Sandy Appolonla, vlco president; Vista Gorenflo, secretary; and Pam Kindle, hls- Class offices at stake and can¬ didates are: Senior class vice president: Richard Babiglan, a business ad¬ ministration major; and Jerry Young, a marketing major. Senior class social chairman: Junior class vlco president: Stan Nelsen, a business admln- IstraUon major; and Kenneth Sa- dolan, and English major. Junior class secretary-trea¬ surer: Sara Mitchell, a nursing major; and Ethel Sllvelra, a so- Junior class social chairman: Sophomore class vice presi¬ dent: Evelyn Goodwin, a history major; Ernie Tuttle, a history major; Charles Oliver, ageneral education major; and Jenny Tuck¬ er, a life science major. Sophomore class secretary- treasurer: Diane Newman, a speech major; Judy Fausel, a music major; and Genie Stein¬ hauer, an English major. Sophomore class social chair¬ man: Nancy Sheppard, a speech Freshman class vice presi¬ dent: Alan Robertson, a political science major; Andy Tobar, an accounting major; Donna Flint, a social welfare major; and Sylvia Smith, ageneral education major. Freshman class secretary- treasurer: Penny MacDonald, a home economics major; Diane Albrecht, a sociology major; and Linda GUflllan, a life science Freshman class social chair¬ man; Lorl Spann, and art major; Carol MortlUaro, a nursing ma¬ jor; and Susan Balrd, a business major. |