1965_04 The Daily Collegian April 1965

              Page 4
The Collegian7
Thursday, April 1,1965
Wheels trounces Notre Dame
Polls open today for election primaries
The Bulldogs scored a smash¬
ing upset last night at the NCAA
Wheelchair Championships in San
Francisco's Cow Palace. The
Team, which was rated only
fourth In the nation, swept past
tough competition from Stanford
and last year's champion, Notre
Outstanding event of the night
was team captain Sterling
Wheel's victory In the 3,000
meter steeplechase. Sterling, a
Junior business administration
major, s
Although hampered by the loss
of his Smord Python chair, which
was wrecked during time trials
for the 440-yard hurdle finals,
Sterling startled the crowd by
entering the steeplechase In a
classic 1925 MG-BS. The <!halr,
considered by most experts the
fastest of the concour wheel¬
chairs, was In great shape and
passed   tech-check   with   Dying
mented Sterling. 'Then I pulled
out  all  the stops  and went tor
Sterling also scored tor FSC
in the 440 hurdles, the wheel¬
chair broad Jump and the mile run,
all of which he won.
Neryl Dowman, an up and com¬
ing freshman, took first in the
100 and 220-yard dashes. He
equalled the NCAA best time of
8.9 seconds In the 100-yard dash
In his Studebaker Vulture. Heal-
so ran a leg on the 440 relay
Another outstanding member
of the team was Spltball Roberts
In his MozzareUa KB-12.
Roberts, who was disqualified In
the discus because of a splnout,
took second In the hop-step-Jump
and third In the broadjump. Coach
Copernicus Hotdamm says that
Roberts had his best day of the
season at the Cow Palace.
Sterling Wheels and Neryl
Dewman will travel to Moscow
next month to compete against
Russia's best wheelchair ath¬
letes. Proceeds from the exhibi¬
tion will be dlvied between
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By STEVE STRONG
The NCAAAAU feud has finally
struck home at the FSC Bulldogs.
The long standing war over Juris¬
diction will probably keep our
N6A-3 championship tlddly-wlnk
team .'rom competing in the US-
Russian games in Leningrad next
fall.
The AAU, which has prohibited
all NCAA players from competing
In any AAU sponsored meet, Is
cutting off Its nose to spite Its
face. They have not been able to
pull together a team which even
comes up to the alternates on the
Bulldog squad.
In reprisal the NCAA has pull¬
ed back Its invitation to AAU
great Marvin Dunlap to compete
In the fall NCAA Tlddly-Tojrn-
ament to be held tn Ratcllffe
Stadium.
But such petty actions as these
don't solve the basic problem--
They can't compete because of
the bickering of two organiza¬
tions which are supposed to help
foster and Improve athletics.
Yet when the US team goes to
Russia, FSC's tlddly-wlnk team
will sit home twiddling their
thumbs. They will not have the
chance to compete tor the US
and bring home the victory they
undoubtedly would win.
I suppose the AAU will then
torbld our up and coming bridge
team from competing In the Gold¬
en Gate Invitational meet. Next
will come a ban on the collegiate
allstar team which will
Include the Modesto Relays.
We. of course, can retaliate by
not letting Norstad Powerbumm
compete In the open dueling com¬
petition at the NCAA national
meet, or we could even try to stop
AAU'i famous Peter Slim from
competing in the NCAA openclass
Volkswagen stuffing contest.
But where do we go from I
1 with I
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The posters and banners have
come down and balloting has be¬
gun In the Spring election primary
campaign.
A total of 29 candidates, Includ¬
ing one write-in for the student
presidency, are vying tor 21 po¬
sitions tn the Associated Student
/, Associated Women Stu-
I dents and class races.
One polling place, In the Ac¬
tivities Booth, will be In opera¬
tion from 3 AM to 4 PM. If It
rains, the booth will be moved
Into   the   Cafeteria Committee
In the race tor president of
the Associated Student Body are
three candidates. They are Henry
D.iBois Alberts, graduate art ma¬
jor, Ernie Kinney, Junior political
science major, and write-in can¬
didate Doug Rlppey, Junior social
science major.
If one of the three candidates
gets more than 50% of the vote,
he will be declared the winner
and there will be no runoff con¬
tests In the general election next
Wednesday.
Running unopposed tor the po¬
sition of ASB secretary will be
Judle Smiley while Incumbent
Gary Ilda Is also unopposed In his
bid tor the Job of Student Union
Commissioner.
Three candidates are vying tor
the position of Men's Legislative
Commissioner. They are Gary
Marlanl, Junior business admin¬
istration major; Theron David
Smith, Junior English major and
Steve   Dlebert,   Junior political
In the race tor Publications
Commissioner are Darlene
Samuelson, Junior Journalism
major and Dale Anderson, Junior
history major.
The lone candidate tor the post
of senior class president is Jon
Bearg. No candidates are run¬
ning tor either vice president,
secretary-treasurer or social
chairman of the senior class.
There are also no candidates
listed for the position of Junior
class president.
Bidding tor the post of Junior
class vice president are Bobble
(Barbara) Maxwell, speech major
and Judy Steffen, general educa¬
tion major.
Seeking the position of Junior
class secretary-treasurer are
Joan Pfluger, English major and
Mary Lou Die], mathematics ma¬
jor.
The sophomore class has three
candidates vying tor the post of
They are Alan Robert-
men Students
vice presidential candidates are
Rita Rice, general education
sophomore and Donna Flint, so-
hopefuls are Sylvia
oral education major and Claudia
Reynolds, French major.
Penny MacDonald, home eco¬
nomics major and Carol Bailey,
general    education    major,  are
tary-treasurer.
Bidding for the Job of sophc
more class social chairman ai
Kit Jacobsen, drama major at
AWS candidates tor the posit Ion
of secretary are Virginia Bearg,
freshman majoring In Spanish
and Kathy Dreyer, sophomore
home economics major.
There are no candidates for the
position of AWS election chalr-
Electlon results will be final
today, In the offices which have
only two candidates and in offices
which  have candidates running
The general election tor run¬
offs Is scheduled tor Wednesday.
All students who have a student
body card are eligible to vote.
Volume LXX
Friday, April 2,1965
Numberl07      «
Whingding nears
final performance
Whingding, a program of vari¬
ety acts, drama and entertain¬
ment continues its tour-day run
tonight at 8:15 o'clock in the
Little Theatre.
More than 50 students are tak¬
ing  part  In the production with
—World wire	
Air attacks
inflict heavy
Viet losses
United Press
SAIGON — The government
shattered the week-long lull In tho
South Vietnamese war with a
double airborne offensive that
Inflicted major defeats on the
Viet Cong, a miliary spokesman
said today. The actions cost 29
American casualties and five hel¬
icopters were shot down.
U.S. helicopters flew Vietna¬
mese troops into an area about 30
miles from the big U.S. air base
at Da Hang, 300 miles north of
Saigon In one action and Into a
guerrilla-infested area 20 miles
to the west of Saigon, in the sec¬
ond. Surprise was achieved In
both attacks and the Reds suffered
heavy casualties.
A spokesman tor U.S. military
headquarters said Vietnamese
and American military estimates
placed the number of Communist
dead at 329. Normally the number
of wounded would run double or
triple that amount, perhaps as
many as 900.
Government losses were re¬
ported 181 Ulled, wounded, miss¬
ing or captured.
UC smut law aired
performances scheduled tonight
and Saturday.
The program features five
variety acts ranging from a zany
silent fllm skit directed by Ron
Headlee to songs by tho Big John
Four, Bob Rodgers and Tod Fort -
ner. A one-act play Is also Includ¬
ed In the show. The program Is
produced and directed entirely by
students Interested In drama.
Tickets are available at the
speech arts box office, or they
may be purchased from Drama
Club members. Admission Is 50
cents for students and 75 cents
for the public.
Delta Sigma Phi
Shipwreck Ball
set for tonight
The annual Shipwreck Ball,
sponsored by the Delta Sigma
Phi fraternity, will be held to¬
night from 8 o'clock until mid¬
night at the Fresno Barn.
Admission will be SI. Grab¬
bles will be the dress for the
stag dance.
During the dance a girl will
bo crowned The Girl I Would Like
to Be Shipwrecked With. The can¬
didates are Sue Zanardl,
sponsored by Sigma Nu; Judy
Eldsen, Alpha Gamma Rfco; Jan
Walton, Lambda Chi Alpha; Lynne
Nelson and Sally Hill, Sigma
Alpha Epsllon; Charlene Robert¬
son, Sigma Chi; Gall Frlesen,
Theta Chi and Terry Rlordan,
'   Kappa Sigma.
Each person who buys a ticket
will  vote   tor   the contestants.
Music will be provided by the
,  Teardrops  and the Expressions
•  will sing.
obscenity and smut* at the Uni¬
versity of California before the
Weather
ROAMING — Coed Number Three posed tor rov- around campus looking tor pretty girls wl
lng Collegian Photographer Dave Allen In the door- win the title Most Photogenic Coed. Readers
way of an abandoned railroad station near Miller- have a chance to vote tor their favorite a
ton Lake. Photographer Allen Is on the prowl end of the contest.
The Republican from E
a motorcade from the Bay area—
tered showers through tomorrow.
Cooler today. High In Fresno:
59. Low tonight: 42. Little change
irrow. Vari-
10-20 mph.