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Page 4 The Collegian Thursday, February 11, 1965 Fresno State College COLLEGIAN sp^t* FSC matmen will host Oregon tonight Coach Dick Francis' Fresno State College wrestling team, which has won eight of nine dual meets, wUl open a busy weekend tonight when lt faces the powerful University of Oregon grapplers ln Uie FSC gym. Tomorrow night, theCallfornla CoUeglate Athletic Association mat UUe wUl be on Uie line In the FSC gym when Uie Bulldogs face rugged Cal Poly of San Luis Obispo. Fresno State and Cal Poly are unbeaten with 4-0CCAA rec¬ ords. Saturday night, the Cal Poly (Pomona) Broncos wUl Invade Uie FSC gym to meet the Bulldogs. The Pomonans are 9- Ion the sea¬ son, with Uie lone loss at Uie hands of Chlco State. All three natch b e they a Convenience APARTMENT HOUSEWIFE! Do you have time on your hands? Would like to earn from S2-S4 per hour? Avon Products has the answer for you ln your own or a nearby area. Dial 266-5036 for a prlvlte Interview, your home. Or write 906 No. Clark Ave. HELP WANTED-FEMALE — For baby sitting ti light house keeping Mon.-Wed. 8:30-3:00. $1 per hr. See Mrs.Owensby- WG 124 or call 439-6481. cided, since FSC, Cal Poly (SLO) and Oregon lost to Pacific Coast Champion Oregon State by about Uie same point spreads. Oregon State defeated Fresno State, 25 to 7, Oregon, 19 to 9, and Cal Poly, 16 to 11. Friday's match with the Cal Poly Mustangs wUl be Uie Bull¬ dogs' most Important of the sea¬ son. Cal Poly and San Diego were CCAA co-champlons ln 1964 and the Mustangs reportedly are much stronger this year. The Mustangs are led by Jim Teem, a 147-pound CCAA and Pacific Coast champion; 137- pound MUce Ruiz, a two-time state Junior college champion; and Sam Cereceres, a 167-pound CCAA tltleholder. Fresno State's Pacific Coast champion Steve Johansen wUl face either John Garcia or Mike Remer, twice the state JC winner ln the 123-pound class, ln one of Uie feature matches. Bulldog cap¬ tain Don Nelson will battle PhU Sullivan or PhU Wool, a two-time CCAA tltllst at 177 pounds, ln another Important bout. Johansen, a former Madera High School standout, Is undefeat¬ ed ln nine matches this season whUe Nelson and Eric Chrlsten- son, Uie ex-McLane High School star, have 8-1 records. During Uie semester break, Francis' grapplers split a pair of matches with high calibre com¬ petition. The Bulldogs trounced Stanford University, 27 to 5, on the strength of seven decision wins ln eight bouts and then lost to Oregon State Uie following day. An organizational meeting for a speech and hearing therapy club will be held today at 5 PM In Speech-Arts 26. *i Club membership ls open to all students Interested ln speech Darel Newman, Workman will compete in LA Sprinters Darel Newman and Sam Workman will represent Fresno State College Saturday night ln the Los Angeles Times Invitational Indoor track meet In the LA Sports Arena. I a 9.2 100-yard dash when he accomplished Uie feat ln last year's West Coast Relays, ls unbeaten ln three In¬ door meets this season. The balding formerSelmaHlgh School athlete has been clocked ln 6.1 ln the 60-yard dash three times this year and defeated Can¬ ada's Olympic ace, Harry Jerome, In Los Angeles earlier Bulldog five preps for crucial games thlssi will r. his stlff- ipetltlon to date Saturday night from Fordham University ace Sam Perry, who recenUy turned ln a blazing 5.9 effort ln Uie 60-yard distance. Workman has shown much Im¬ provement ln the Indoor meets this season and FSC track Coach Dutch Warmerdam feels that his No. 2 sprinter should clock 6.1 before long. Swimmers to host Giants The Fresno State College swimming team was scheduled to launch Its 1965 competition this afternoon with a meet against the College oftheSequolas at 3:30 PM ln the FSC pool. Coach Ara Halrabedian's mer¬ men are pinning Uielr hopes on lottermen Harland Bartholomew and Terry Harper, who hold school records ln Uie 100-yard It ls showdown week ln the California Collegiate Athletic AssoclaUon, as far as Coach Harry MUler and his Fresno State College Bulldogs are con- The Bulldogs, again ranked as Uie eighth best college division team In Uie nation by United Press International, wUl be at Los An¬ geles State tomorrow night to face the Dlablos and ln San Fernando Saturday night to batUetheMata- Fresno State, leading Uie CCAA with a 4-1 record, cannot afford to lose to either the Dlablos or Matadors this weekend, since both foes have second place 3-2 marks ln the conference race. Miller's cagers will be at a distinct disadvantage ln Uie southland contests, since, LA State has won 10 straight games at home and San Fernando ls un¬ beaten on its hardwoods. The Matadors have captured seven Coach Bob Oldham's Dlablos are primed for the Bulldogs and Uie biggest crowd of the season ls expected to Jam the 5,000- seat LA State gym for the crucial The Dlablos split a pair of games ln last weekend's Las Vegas Invitational hoop tourney, losing to powerful Nevada South¬ ern, 100 to 84, and whipping Cal State at Fullerton, 90 to 75. The Nevadans connected on nearly 60 per cent of their shots In tripping Uie Dlablos. LA State ls a veteran team, paced by 6-7 center Steve Merta and forward Clarence WUson. Merta ls Uie CCAA's third lead¬ ing scorer with a 20.8 points per game average, whUe Wilson ls fifth ln Uie loop scoring parade with 19.8 ppg. Merta enjoys Uie best field goal percentage ln Uie CCAA, .627 on 42 of 67 shots, whUe teammate Ken Renaud ls Uie conference's top free thrower with 16 connec¬ tions on 17 shots for a .941 per¬ centage. Meanwhile, Fresno's 6-7 Jun¬ ior Lonnie Hughey continues to lead the CCAA ln scoring and re¬ bounding. The former Fresno City College ace has talUed 120 points In five outings for a 24.0 average and hauled down 76 re¬ bounds—15.2 per game. Hughey also holds Uie league's fourth best Held goal shooting percen- CHARTER FLIGHT TO EUROPE $38980 lune 12 Los Angeles to London Sept. 11 Paris to Los Angeles SIERRA TRAVEL OF BEVERLY HILLS 9875 Santa Monica Blvd. BR 2-8081 | STUDENTS AND FACULTY FSC Is A Wise Choice. Campus Town And Bulldog Barber Shops Are A Wise Choice Also. Haircuts Between Classes. $]75 Across From FSC Dorms 2 Shops - 8 Barbers" at the J.D.Baha'l Center 320 So. Chestnut St. Saturday Evening Feb. 13th.--8 p.m. Speakers Mr. ti Mrs. Edwin L. MUler of Santa Crur, Calif. •The Blessing of Progressive Revelation.* Public Meeting Mr. Edwin L. MUler, Subject ■The New Morality.* The public ls cordially in¬ vited to both meetings. There ls no charge.—Question periods. 2 Locations to Serve Yew DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER 1107 FULTON 3530 BLACKSTONE PH. AD 7-2101 PH. BA 9-8511 Beth SfcffM Open Mon.. Frl Nfttw 7U.960 PM OPEN FRL NTTES OPEN MON. & FRL TILL 9:00 PJJ. NTTES TTL 9:00 P.M. It finally happened c°"' ■"-, ;;•""•» --profs are graded St^"ng group to View The Student Political Educa- improve the ways in which they OT U CI G II T ^J ft I O II CI TO \N I fl O S tlon and Action Committee conduct their classes.* «ja7 (SPEAC) has appointed a group He added that they were count- PreUmlnary archltectur- --------- of students to compile a faculty lng heavUy on Uie cooperation al drawings of the Student Union and class evaluation sheet for of the faculty ln compiling the approved three months ago are Uie fall semester. data. expected to be presented to tho The evaluation sheet wUl de- Students Interested ln serv- College Union Steering Commlt- tall Uie idiosyncrasies of the lng on Uie evaluation committee tee within a month. • arlous Instructors and tho prob- may contact Zimmerman after Construction of the $2,025,000 Ings '- J "~- 7-1933. structure, however, U pected to begin for ano lems found ln their A questionnaire wUl be dev¬ eloped by Uie committee and dis¬ tributed this semester, ln or¬ der to have Uie desired Infor¬ mation avaUable for the fall. f 'The purpose of Uie evalua- 5 PM a itlstv Zimmerman, n SPEAC steering wisely, and helps Uie Bircher hits US Viet Nam war effort in FSC speech Manager for Assocl- Construction of aStudent Union atlon Activities Earl Whitfield was approved by a more than 84 told The Collegian today he ex- per cent majority of those voting pects Uie steering committee will in a special election last October, hold open hearings on Uie pro- An accompanying proposal giving J ' " r Uie draw'- students control of the planning by Fresno for the union also was approved by a substantial margin, and Students had rejected an ear- the Her proposal for a union because ' to they were not given enough voice ls get- Ray Barton, >. «R ting worse because the U.S. ls John Birch Society, classes "backed up against the wa" " " that country, according AUen Lei tar All campus groups having an Interest proposed union wUl be asl present their recommendations in Its to Uie committee, he said. When Uie steering committee has sifted through the various pleted. the proposals and made Its final The approved plan stipulates •*—' fees wUl * - • s would be charged ur -World wire- Reds forecast another Korean-type war in Viet , the architect L... ._ „.--»... Barton spoke before a meeting wUl make detaUed drawings. locted before UiebuUdlnglsco of the Student Political Educa- These drawings, then, must be pleted. When the union is ready tlon and Action Committee approved by tho State College for use, a fee of S9 for regular (SPEAC) yesterday. Chancellor's Office, the State and $4.50forllmitedstudentswill In the course of his 20-minute College Board of Trustees, and be assessed each semester, talk, Barton, who said he ls not the Stale Department of Archl- Money from the fees will be us- an official spokesman for the So- tecture. ed to repay the $1.5 million fed- clety, called the United Nations The plan also must be approv- oral loan which runs for 30 years - ' predicted ed by the federal government at an Interest rate of 3 1/2 per United P s International utter falh that Congo Premier Tshombe would be deai today that massive air bombers against Communist Viet Cong sources of supply. SAICON-Mlllltary authorities strikes by U.S. and South Vletname North Viet Nam dealt a heavy blow More raids seemed likely. Communist China today raised Uie spectre of a Korea-type war developing ln South Viet Nam. The Peking regime said some Chinese mUltary units 'pledged support with actual deeds* for North Viet Nam. North.Vlet Nam termed tho attacks *a new, most Washington reports said a new U.S. policy, going beyond simply retaliation, appeared to bo emerging. The policy seemed to fore¬ shadow stUl more air strikes against North Vietnamese targets ln an effort to turn Uie tide of the antl-Communlst war. A mood of watchful waiting settled over the White House while officials attempted to assess the latest developments Ip Uie deepen¬ ing Viet Nam crisis. Prime Minister Harold Wilson pledged British support for U.S. policy ln Viet Nam ln a personal call over Uie Washington-London hot line to President Johnson, government sources said today. Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dlrksen President Johnson told him the United States plans actions before federal loan funds million are approved for con- a few months. structlon of the building. Most of Barton's speech was a Student Association Student denunciation of the UN, which, Unl°» Reserve Fund monies will he said, ls being used by «Com- account for the remaining costs, munlsts, socialists, Internalists, Mr. Whitfield said completion collectlvists and liberals* to of the drawings and their approval bring about a world government, by the various slate and federal ln response to a question, Bar- agencies will take atlc ton said he did not believe the Then, a contractor mu U.S. ls ln danger of a mUltary ed. attack. He said the communists He 'optimistically' are seeking a political victory' completion dale as t rather Uian a military one. 1967. Play tickets on sale today •We » I give back as much Hanoi as of now,* Dlrksen quoted Johnson who fllled telephone on tho latest Viet Nam developments. Later, after a Lincoln Day dinner appearance, Dlrksen amplified on his conversation with the President and said the United States ls Increasing Its mUltary hardware ln South Viet Nam In Uie event of future 'retaliations* against Uie North. Viet Nam crisis spurs biggest stock loss since assassination Howerton brings spiritual message from President Student President Herm How- tendance, meet In seminar erton, who early this month at- following Uie breakfast, last night tended tho Thirteenth Annual Others, who meet, Included tep up our Presidential Prayer Breakfast members of Congress; 75 pres- ln Washington DC, reflected ln an Idenls of business and Industrial Interview on the trip and the corporations; <15 presidents and meaning behind the event. chancellors of coUeges and unl- j 'The most Important aspect of versifies and seven irovernors. the breakfast,* he said, 'was the (continued on page 5) emphasis placed on spiritual and it encompassed a «• nations ' Tickets are n< Hleral Fresno State CoUege Playhouse year, production, The Caretaker, which nam- opens next Friday ln Uie FSC Arena Theater. 1 tne Students can purchase tickets ul ol to the play, bUled as one of the funniest ever written, for $1 a seat with student body cards, at the Speech Arts box office or at Uie llocket-Cowan box office ln downtown Fresno. The rate for non students Is $2 a seat. The comedy under the direc¬ tion of Phillip Walker, associate professor of speech, wUl be pro¬ duced Feb. 18, 19, 20, 25, 26 and 27 and at 8:15 PM. PhU Freer, graduate speech student, has been cast ln the UUe role of Davles, an unkempt and tattered tramp who ls blessed with an exceptional gift of gab. Jack Smith, freshman speech rru MlkeDyi lent, wU Apprehension, leplay. outnumbered gains three-to-oi le as they did on Wee the most serious Communist attack ln Uie Vletnai sported. But there were more i declines Thursday- Demonstrator chained in hospital SELMA, Ala.--Sherlff James Clark Thursday night transferred the Rev. James Bevel, a key figure ln the Selma, Ala., racial demon¬ strations, from his jail cell to a hospital whore he was chained to his bed, suffering from a virus. The action angered Negroes and the chain later was removed from Bevel's leg on the request of his physician. Sheriff's deputies were posted at the door, armed with electric catUo prods and guns, and Bevel's wife complained that she was unable to visit her Draft call will skyrocket in April WASHINGTON--Defense officials said Thursday a sharp increase was ln prospect for Uie draft call for AprU. They said a call of 14,000 was expected, compared with a draft quota of about 7,900 previously set for March. The March figure It¬ self was an Increase of 4,000 over the figure originally planned In the play, Davles talks one __. western colleges br°Ulc.r °ut of a ***■aroom'a was ** pair of shoes and almost out of »....- „..„.. ._,..,.„_. dealt The Fresno State College Dl- his Job as caretaker. with the Issue of Christianity. vision of Speech Arts Is hosting „ past renditions' of I •The student presidents,* colleges and universities from the character Davles 1 Howerton said, 'conducted a eight western states. likened to deadpan I seminar to explore Uie meaning The occasion ls Uie first annual Charlie Chaplin, of values ln our society.* Raisin Center Invitational foren- Box offlco personnel said there •It was tho concensus, of those sic tournament. The tournament ^ manv seaUi avaUable for the present, that Uie emphasis given wlU be conducted tomorrow. Dr. production. They said almost ev- one particular belief (Christian- Kent A. Marler, director of de- ery seat ln tho house will be a lty) could be detrimental. bate, wUl direct the tournament. g0od one, since Uie play is being "We felt that our nation was The participants wUl compete prodUced In Uie round, founded upon Uie beliefs of sov- ln extemporaneous speaking, ln- eral religious and racial groups terpretatlve speaking, oratory, Snrjna Sian-UD and that this was not reflected parliamentary procedure, and r S» *»■*»■ **K ln Uie comments and actions of debate, those ln attendance.* FSC entrants wUl Include Lar- Th'e student presidents, one of ry Cole, Art TlndUl, Elizabeth Friday ls the last day to regis- scveral selected groups ln at- Moore, Janice Condor, Diane ter for Uie spring semester. It ls " man, and Andy Tobar. also Uie last day to add a class banquet will be held tonight without paying a One. wUl be highlighted by a All program changes must be dos (ration of parliamentary made on the forms avaUable ln Fair weather ls predicted procedure by Uie founder of par- the Student Records Office. Cards through Saturday with light to Hamentary procedure as aeon- for added classes can be obtained genUe winds. High predicted In test event, Dr. Ralph Y. McGln- from Uie instructor. Fresno today: 60. Low tonight: nls from the University of Mon- Classes may be dropped wlth- 33. tana. out a fine through March 19. concludes Friday Weather
Object Description
Title | 1965_02 The Daily Collegian February 1965 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1965 |
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 | Feb 11, 1965 Pg. 4- Feb 12, 1965 Pg. 1 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1965 |
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 | Page 4 The Collegian Thursday, February 11, 1965 Fresno State College COLLEGIAN sp^t* FSC matmen will host Oregon tonight Coach Dick Francis' Fresno State College wrestling team, which has won eight of nine dual meets, wUl open a busy weekend tonight when lt faces the powerful University of Oregon grapplers ln Uie FSC gym. Tomorrow night, theCallfornla CoUeglate Athletic Association mat UUe wUl be on Uie line In the FSC gym when Uie Bulldogs face rugged Cal Poly of San Luis Obispo. Fresno State and Cal Poly are unbeaten with 4-0CCAA rec¬ ords. Saturday night, the Cal Poly (Pomona) Broncos wUl Invade Uie FSC gym to meet the Bulldogs. The Pomonans are 9- Ion the sea¬ son, with Uie lone loss at Uie hands of Chlco State. All three natch b e they a Convenience APARTMENT HOUSEWIFE! Do you have time on your hands? Would like to earn from S2-S4 per hour? Avon Products has the answer for you ln your own or a nearby area. Dial 266-5036 for a prlvlte Interview, your home. Or write 906 No. Clark Ave. HELP WANTED-FEMALE — For baby sitting ti light house keeping Mon.-Wed. 8:30-3:00. $1 per hr. See Mrs.Owensby- WG 124 or call 439-6481. cided, since FSC, Cal Poly (SLO) and Oregon lost to Pacific Coast Champion Oregon State by about Uie same point spreads. Oregon State defeated Fresno State, 25 to 7, Oregon, 19 to 9, and Cal Poly, 16 to 11. Friday's match with the Cal Poly Mustangs wUl be Uie Bull¬ dogs' most Important of the sea¬ son. Cal Poly and San Diego were CCAA co-champlons ln 1964 and the Mustangs reportedly are much stronger this year. The Mustangs are led by Jim Teem, a 147-pound CCAA and Pacific Coast champion; 137- pound MUce Ruiz, a two-time state Junior college champion; and Sam Cereceres, a 167-pound CCAA tltleholder. Fresno State's Pacific Coast champion Steve Johansen wUl face either John Garcia or Mike Remer, twice the state JC winner ln the 123-pound class, ln one of Uie feature matches. Bulldog cap¬ tain Don Nelson will battle PhU Sullivan or PhU Wool, a two-time CCAA tltllst at 177 pounds, ln another Important bout. Johansen, a former Madera High School standout, Is undefeat¬ ed ln nine matches this season whUe Nelson and Eric Chrlsten- son, Uie ex-McLane High School star, have 8-1 records. During Uie semester break, Francis' grapplers split a pair of matches with high calibre com¬ petition. The Bulldogs trounced Stanford University, 27 to 5, on the strength of seven decision wins ln eight bouts and then lost to Oregon State Uie following day. An organizational meeting for a speech and hearing therapy club will be held today at 5 PM In Speech-Arts 26. *i Club membership ls open to all students Interested ln speech Darel Newman, Workman will compete in LA Sprinters Darel Newman and Sam Workman will represent Fresno State College Saturday night ln the Los Angeles Times Invitational Indoor track meet In the LA Sports Arena. I a 9.2 100-yard dash when he accomplished Uie feat ln last year's West Coast Relays, ls unbeaten ln three In¬ door meets this season. The balding formerSelmaHlgh School athlete has been clocked ln 6.1 ln the 60-yard dash three times this year and defeated Can¬ ada's Olympic ace, Harry Jerome, In Los Angeles earlier Bulldog five preps for crucial games thlssi will r. his stlff- ipetltlon to date Saturday night from Fordham University ace Sam Perry, who recenUy turned ln a blazing 5.9 effort ln Uie 60-yard distance. Workman has shown much Im¬ provement ln the Indoor meets this season and FSC track Coach Dutch Warmerdam feels that his No. 2 sprinter should clock 6.1 before long. Swimmers to host Giants The Fresno State College swimming team was scheduled to launch Its 1965 competition this afternoon with a meet against the College oftheSequolas at 3:30 PM ln the FSC pool. Coach Ara Halrabedian's mer¬ men are pinning Uielr hopes on lottermen Harland Bartholomew and Terry Harper, who hold school records ln Uie 100-yard It ls showdown week ln the California Collegiate Athletic AssoclaUon, as far as Coach Harry MUler and his Fresno State College Bulldogs are con- The Bulldogs, again ranked as Uie eighth best college division team In Uie nation by United Press International, wUl be at Los An¬ geles State tomorrow night to face the Dlablos and ln San Fernando Saturday night to batUetheMata- Fresno State, leading Uie CCAA with a 4-1 record, cannot afford to lose to either the Dlablos or Matadors this weekend, since both foes have second place 3-2 marks ln the conference race. Miller's cagers will be at a distinct disadvantage ln Uie southland contests, since, LA State has won 10 straight games at home and San Fernando ls un¬ beaten on its hardwoods. The Matadors have captured seven Coach Bob Oldham's Dlablos are primed for the Bulldogs and Uie biggest crowd of the season ls expected to Jam the 5,000- seat LA State gym for the crucial The Dlablos split a pair of games ln last weekend's Las Vegas Invitational hoop tourney, losing to powerful Nevada South¬ ern, 100 to 84, and whipping Cal State at Fullerton, 90 to 75. The Nevadans connected on nearly 60 per cent of their shots In tripping Uie Dlablos. LA State ls a veteran team, paced by 6-7 center Steve Merta and forward Clarence WUson. Merta ls Uie CCAA's third lead¬ ing scorer with a 20.8 points per game average, whUe Wilson ls fifth ln Uie loop scoring parade with 19.8 ppg. Merta enjoys Uie best field goal percentage ln Uie CCAA, .627 on 42 of 67 shots, whUe teammate Ken Renaud ls Uie conference's top free thrower with 16 connec¬ tions on 17 shots for a .941 per¬ centage. Meanwhile, Fresno's 6-7 Jun¬ ior Lonnie Hughey continues to lead the CCAA ln scoring and re¬ bounding. The former Fresno City College ace has talUed 120 points In five outings for a 24.0 average and hauled down 76 re¬ bounds—15.2 per game. Hughey also holds Uie league's fourth best Held goal shooting percen- CHARTER FLIGHT TO EUROPE $38980 lune 12 Los Angeles to London Sept. 11 Paris to Los Angeles SIERRA TRAVEL OF BEVERLY HILLS 9875 Santa Monica Blvd. BR 2-8081 | STUDENTS AND FACULTY FSC Is A Wise Choice. Campus Town And Bulldog Barber Shops Are A Wise Choice Also. Haircuts Between Classes. $]75 Across From FSC Dorms 2 Shops - 8 Barbers" at the J.D.Baha'l Center 320 So. Chestnut St. Saturday Evening Feb. 13th.--8 p.m. Speakers Mr. ti Mrs. Edwin L. MUler of Santa Crur, Calif. •The Blessing of Progressive Revelation.* Public Meeting Mr. Edwin L. MUler, Subject ■The New Morality.* The public ls cordially in¬ vited to both meetings. There ls no charge.—Question periods. 2 Locations to Serve Yew DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER 1107 FULTON 3530 BLACKSTONE PH. AD 7-2101 PH. BA 9-8511 Beth SfcffM Open Mon.. Frl Nfttw 7U.960 PM OPEN FRL NTTES OPEN MON. & FRL TILL 9:00 PJJ. NTTES TTL 9:00 P.M. It finally happened c°"' ■"-, ;;•""•» --profs are graded St^"ng group to View The Student Political Educa- improve the ways in which they OT U CI G II T ^J ft I O II CI TO \N I fl O S tlon and Action Committee conduct their classes.* «ja7 (SPEAC) has appointed a group He added that they were count- PreUmlnary archltectur- --------- of students to compile a faculty lng heavUy on Uie cooperation al drawings of the Student Union and class evaluation sheet for of the faculty ln compiling the approved three months ago are Uie fall semester. data. expected to be presented to tho The evaluation sheet wUl de- Students Interested ln serv- College Union Steering Commlt- tall Uie idiosyncrasies of the lng on Uie evaluation committee tee within a month. • arlous Instructors and tho prob- may contact Zimmerman after Construction of the $2,025,000 Ings '- J "~- 7-1933. structure, however, U pected to begin for ano lems found ln their A questionnaire wUl be dev¬ eloped by Uie committee and dis¬ tributed this semester, ln or¬ der to have Uie desired Infor¬ mation avaUable for the fall. f 'The purpose of Uie evalua- 5 PM a itlstv Zimmerman, n SPEAC steering wisely, and helps Uie Bircher hits US Viet Nam war effort in FSC speech Manager for Assocl- Construction of aStudent Union atlon Activities Earl Whitfield was approved by a more than 84 told The Collegian today he ex- per cent majority of those voting pects Uie steering committee will in a special election last October, hold open hearings on Uie pro- An accompanying proposal giving J ' " r Uie draw'- students control of the planning by Fresno for the union also was approved by a substantial margin, and Students had rejected an ear- the Her proposal for a union because ' to they were not given enough voice ls get- Ray Barton, >. «R ting worse because the U.S. ls John Birch Society, classes "backed up against the wa" " " that country, according AUen Lei tar All campus groups having an Interest proposed union wUl be asl present their recommendations in Its to Uie committee, he said. When Uie steering committee has sifted through the various pleted. the proposals and made Its final The approved plan stipulates •*—' fees wUl * - • s would be charged ur -World wire- Reds forecast another Korean-type war in Viet , the architect L... ._ „.--»... Barton spoke before a meeting wUl make detaUed drawings. locted before UiebuUdlnglsco of the Student Political Educa- These drawings, then, must be pleted. When the union is ready tlon and Action Committee approved by tho State College for use, a fee of S9 for regular (SPEAC) yesterday. Chancellor's Office, the State and $4.50forllmitedstudentswill In the course of his 20-minute College Board of Trustees, and be assessed each semester, talk, Barton, who said he ls not the Stale Department of Archl- Money from the fees will be us- an official spokesman for the So- tecture. ed to repay the $1.5 million fed- clety, called the United Nations The plan also must be approv- oral loan which runs for 30 years - ' predicted ed by the federal government at an Interest rate of 3 1/2 per United P s International utter falh that Congo Premier Tshombe would be deai today that massive air bombers against Communist Viet Cong sources of supply. SAICON-Mlllltary authorities strikes by U.S. and South Vletname North Viet Nam dealt a heavy blow More raids seemed likely. Communist China today raised Uie spectre of a Korea-type war developing ln South Viet Nam. The Peking regime said some Chinese mUltary units 'pledged support with actual deeds* for North Viet Nam. North.Vlet Nam termed tho attacks *a new, most Washington reports said a new U.S. policy, going beyond simply retaliation, appeared to bo emerging. The policy seemed to fore¬ shadow stUl more air strikes against North Vietnamese targets ln an effort to turn Uie tide of the antl-Communlst war. A mood of watchful waiting settled over the White House while officials attempted to assess the latest developments Ip Uie deepen¬ ing Viet Nam crisis. Prime Minister Harold Wilson pledged British support for U.S. policy ln Viet Nam ln a personal call over Uie Washington-London hot line to President Johnson, government sources said today. Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dlrksen President Johnson told him the United States plans actions before federal loan funds million are approved for con- a few months. structlon of the building. Most of Barton's speech was a Student Association Student denunciation of the UN, which, Unl°» Reserve Fund monies will he said, ls being used by «Com- account for the remaining costs, munlsts, socialists, Internalists, Mr. Whitfield said completion collectlvists and liberals* to of the drawings and their approval bring about a world government, by the various slate and federal ln response to a question, Bar- agencies will take atlc ton said he did not believe the Then, a contractor mu U.S. ls ln danger of a mUltary ed. attack. He said the communists He 'optimistically' are seeking a political victory' completion dale as t rather Uian a military one. 1967. Play tickets on sale today •We » I give back as much Hanoi as of now,* Dlrksen quoted Johnson who fllled telephone on tho latest Viet Nam developments. Later, after a Lincoln Day dinner appearance, Dlrksen amplified on his conversation with the President and said the United States ls Increasing Its mUltary hardware ln South Viet Nam In Uie event of future 'retaliations* against Uie North. Viet Nam crisis spurs biggest stock loss since assassination Howerton brings spiritual message from President Student President Herm How- tendance, meet In seminar erton, who early this month at- following Uie breakfast, last night tended tho Thirteenth Annual Others, who meet, Included tep up our Presidential Prayer Breakfast members of Congress; 75 pres- ln Washington DC, reflected ln an Idenls of business and Industrial Interview on the trip and the corporations; <15 presidents and meaning behind the event. chancellors of coUeges and unl- j 'The most Important aspect of versifies and seven irovernors. the breakfast,* he said, 'was the (continued on page 5) emphasis placed on spiritual and it encompassed a «• nations ' Tickets are n< Hleral Fresno State CoUege Playhouse year, production, The Caretaker, which nam- opens next Friday ln Uie FSC Arena Theater. 1 tne Students can purchase tickets ul ol to the play, bUled as one of the funniest ever written, for $1 a seat with student body cards, at the Speech Arts box office or at Uie llocket-Cowan box office ln downtown Fresno. The rate for non students Is $2 a seat. The comedy under the direc¬ tion of Phillip Walker, associate professor of speech, wUl be pro¬ duced Feb. 18, 19, 20, 25, 26 and 27 and at 8:15 PM. PhU Freer, graduate speech student, has been cast ln the UUe role of Davles, an unkempt and tattered tramp who ls blessed with an exceptional gift of gab. Jack Smith, freshman speech rru MlkeDyi lent, wU Apprehension, leplay. outnumbered gains three-to-oi le as they did on Wee the most serious Communist attack ln Uie Vletnai sported. But there were more i declines Thursday- Demonstrator chained in hospital SELMA, Ala.--Sherlff James Clark Thursday night transferred the Rev. James Bevel, a key figure ln the Selma, Ala., racial demon¬ strations, from his jail cell to a hospital whore he was chained to his bed, suffering from a virus. The action angered Negroes and the chain later was removed from Bevel's leg on the request of his physician. Sheriff's deputies were posted at the door, armed with electric catUo prods and guns, and Bevel's wife complained that she was unable to visit her Draft call will skyrocket in April WASHINGTON--Defense officials said Thursday a sharp increase was ln prospect for Uie draft call for AprU. They said a call of 14,000 was expected, compared with a draft quota of about 7,900 previously set for March. The March figure It¬ self was an Increase of 4,000 over the figure originally planned In the play, Davles talks one __. western colleges br°Ulc.r °ut of a ***■aroom'a was ** pair of shoes and almost out of »....- „..„.. ._,..,.„_. dealt The Fresno State College Dl- his Job as caretaker. with the Issue of Christianity. vision of Speech Arts Is hosting „ past renditions' of I •The student presidents,* colleges and universities from the character Davles 1 Howerton said, 'conducted a eight western states. likened to deadpan I seminar to explore Uie meaning The occasion ls Uie first annual Charlie Chaplin, of values ln our society.* Raisin Center Invitational foren- Box offlco personnel said there •It was tho concensus, of those sic tournament. The tournament ^ manv seaUi avaUable for the present, that Uie emphasis given wlU be conducted tomorrow. Dr. production. They said almost ev- one particular belief (Christian- Kent A. Marler, director of de- ery seat ln tho house will be a lty) could be detrimental. bate, wUl direct the tournament. g0od one, since Uie play is being "We felt that our nation was The participants wUl compete prodUced In Uie round, founded upon Uie beliefs of sov- ln extemporaneous speaking, ln- eral religious and racial groups terpretatlve speaking, oratory, Snrjna Sian-UD and that this was not reflected parliamentary procedure, and r S» *»■*»■ **K ln Uie comments and actions of debate, those ln attendance.* FSC entrants wUl Include Lar- Th'e student presidents, one of ry Cole, Art TlndUl, Elizabeth Friday ls the last day to regis- scveral selected groups ln at- Moore, Janice Condor, Diane ter for Uie spring semester. It ls " man, and Andy Tobar. also Uie last day to add a class banquet will be held tonight without paying a One. wUl be highlighted by a All program changes must be dos (ration of parliamentary made on the forms avaUable ln Fair weather ls predicted procedure by Uie founder of par- the Student Records Office. Cards through Saturday with light to Hamentary procedure as aeon- for added classes can be obtained genUe winds. High predicted In test event, Dr. Ralph Y. McGln- from Uie instructor. Fresno today: 60. Low tonight: nls from the University of Mon- Classes may be dropped wlth- 33. tana. out a fine through March 19. concludes Friday Weather |