1965_04 The Daily Collegian April 1965

              Page 4
The Collegian
Wednesday,April 28,1965
WCR prep division boasts stellar field
Edison is
favored to
retain title
Some of the top high school ath¬
letes In California track and field
circles wUl appear In the star
studded West Coast Relays on
Friday, May 7 In RatcIUfe
Stadium.
Last year's WCR attracted 74
high schools and the 1965 run¬
ning ls expected to draw at least
that number. Bakersfleld and
Berkeley high schools have al¬
ready entered 26 and 23 mon, re¬
spectively.
Jim Hlnes of McClymonds High
School created a big stir last year
by equalling the national record In
the 100-yard dash with a 9.4
clocking, nines wUl not be around
this year, but the prop division,
overall, will even be stronger.
LEMOORE ACE -- Ernie Smith of Lemoore High S
brother of San Jose State star Tommy Smith, was one of th
hurdlers In the state last year and will compete In the WCR.
}~Sav T/m«.. So v. Monty! ^/*** |
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PROVIDENT
MVTUMAmkmjJ^
a century of dedicated stork*
one hit shutout
at Fresno. 2-0
Santa Clara ace Rich Robert¬
son hurled a masterful one-hitter
and struck out 13 In leading the
ence win over Fresno State last
night In John Euless Park.
Robertson, the No. 1 hurlerfor
Coach Sal Taormlna's Broncos,
gave up a fourth Inning single to
Larry SUva, but that was all the
Bulldogs could muster In the bat¬
ting department olf the big right-
Fresno starter Ed Ashworth
was touched for single tallies in
the first and second Innings, but
then blanked the visitors through
the fifth. Rick Plerlnl, FSC's ace,
was superb in the final four
frames, allowing only one hit and
fanning eight.
Santa Clara took a 1 to 0 lead
in the first when Howard Martin
singled, stole second, went to
third on a fly ball, and scored on
a groundout. Singles by Frank
Austin, BUl Conley and Dick
Balestrl produced the final run
in the second.
Fresno State wUl travel to
Northridge Friday to open a
three-game CCAA series with
San Fernando Valley State.
R HE
Santa Clara 110 000 000 2 6 2
Fresno 000 000 000 0 11
Robertson and Balestrl; Ash¬
worth, Plerlnl 6, and Adams,
McGhee 6.
opening night. Garratt's teammate, Tim Russell, has done 58-11.
DAVIS
Edison High School of Fresno,
last year's team tltllst, ls favor¬
ed to win again, but should receive
stiff competition from Berkeley,
Bakersfleld and East Bakers-
field, among others.
Edison boasts such standouts
as Sam Davis, who has a 9.7
clocking In the century and a 24-0
long Jump, Havls Nelson, Uie state
leader ls tho discus at 180-3 1/4,
Ervln Hunt, a 14,7 high hurdler,
and shot putter Claude Shelton,
who has done 50-8 1/2.
Santa Clara's Wilcox High Is a
solid favorite to crack the na¬
tional standard in Uie distance
medley relay, held by Compton
In 10:17.1. WUcox, anchored by
state mile leader Mike Ryan,
4:10.4, ls capable of a 10:06.0
clocking In the event.
Other individual standouts
entered are Taft's MikejSarratt,
60-3 1/2 In the shot put; Sonora
shot putter Jerry Woods, 60-6,
and vaulter Tom Porter, H-6;
Lemoore hurdler Frnle Smith,
19.3; WatsonvUle sprinter Joe
Richards, 9.6; and Fresno High
hurdler Dan
<SUu>
John Frlgultl — John Cooper
Fine Portraits
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Thursday, April 29,1965
- Reinstatement of!Sen. Teale to
pay hike asked  introduce
The Student CouncU last night wUl have to be closed. Some state   "*'    l/IVwfl
formaUy  adopted   a  resolution colleges have even been forced to      State Senator Stephen P. Teale,
calling on the California Legis- place limits on the number of stu-   a graduate of Fresno State Col-
lature to re-Instate a 15.8 per dents which may be admitted.'     le*e.   wlu Introduce California
cent  pay  Increase  for faculty Dirks said that his committee  Governor Edmund G. Brown at
members In the California State urges   all   students, concerned   0ie    Charter   Day-Inauguration
(CoUege system. with the pay crisis, to write their   Banquet Friday evening.
I    Doug   Dirks,   chairman  of a legislators asking that the pay      c
\commlttee studying the financial hike of 15.8 per cent be passed,
support for state colleges, told CouncU members also passed
councU members that state col- a resolution which caUs for
Classes excused
Ness inaugural
is tomorrow
Senator  Teale,   chairman  of
's   reapportionment
will   substitute for
State Senator Hugh M. Burns of
leges are facing
crisis unless faculty pay ls In¬
creased more than the 10 per
cent which Governor Brown has
requested.
change In graduation rules. The Fresno who was to
proposal was to allow seniors, Governor, but may not attend be-
wlth   six  units to complete In cauSB ot legislative business,
summer school, participation In Governor Brown wUl arrive on
the June graduation ceremonies. ""6 Fsc cam"x,s lale.FrIday "*■
if 770 letters of
employment   rejections,   which   not   now have the prlvUege „
state coUeges have received dur-   parUclpatlng In the ceremonies other legislators and
ing Uie past year, some 42 per  because they have moved from tne governor's staff,
cent of them mentioned the low   the Fresno area by the June fol- Senator Teale was graduated
pay scale as their reason forde-   lowing completion of their collego 'rom FSC ln June ot 1940< He ls
cllnlng the poslUons.                     work. a*so a graduate of the Los An-
•Wlth the decrease In faculty      The resoluUon wUl be ccnsld- eeles CoUege of Osteopathic Phy-
slzes,* he said, 'several classes   ered by a sub-committee of the slclans andSurgeons. He has been
President's Cabinet before final representing  Calavoras, Marl-
r rejection ls given
Student poets KX
will read
original works
Counties 1
e State Senate since 1953.
seeking exemption of       PrIor t0 nls election as astat
•extra-ordinary"  students from    senator
meeting the seven-unit minimum    vears r"
before trying out for cheerleader
rally girl positions \
Jected 30-19 last night.
At 10:30 tomorrow morning
a stalely academic procession
will begin Us slow march from
the library to Uie amphitheatre,
beginning Uie ceremony Inaug¬
urating Fresno State College's
fourth president.
Students wUl be excused from
classes from 10 AM to 12 noon
to attend Uie ceremony. There
will be chairs set up In Uie
amphitheatre to accommodate
visitors and students.
Leading Uie procession, to Uie
strains of a Wagner March, will
be the officers of the student
body followed by the faculty of
the coUege, delegates of learned
and professional societies, dele¬
gates of American Colleges and
Universities, presidents of Uie
California State Colleges, trust¬
ees of tho CalUornla State Col¬
leges, the marshal, and the
presidential party.
The audience wUl sing America
Tours of Uie new faculties ln
the Library as well as the Frank
V. deBeUls exhibit will be con¬
ducted until 9:45 PM. The Air
Science BuUdings wUl show films
will    t
a the Calaveras County
-d of Supervisors.
Other legislators expected to
attend the banquet are  Fresno
Student  poetry readings wUl  ' in other business^ two students    County's      two    assemblymen,
be given tonight at 7:30 o'clock  were elected Junior members of    Charles B. Garrigus and George
ln Industrial Arts 101. Admission  the   Student   Court.  They  were     Zenovich; and Kings County Sen-
Is 25 cents for students and facul-  Jonn Wetzel ^ Virginia VaU.    ""
ty, and 50 cents for Uie general  They wUl serve two-year terms.
public. it was announced that newly
WUUam    ChUdress,    Harold elected student body officers wlU
Tinkle,   Virginia  Tatarlan   and be Installed
Dennis Saleh wUl be reading their for Wednesday, May 12.
own original poetry.
PhUlp Levlne, assistant
r Bob WUIlams. Senator WU¬
Ilams and Assemblyman Zeno¬
vich are .FSC graduates. Assem-
• blyman Garrigus has taught at
eUESShDe-writing award
PhUlp Levlne, assistant pro- *».     .      1 •
fessor of English, wUl read works otOnleV  WinS
from former students, mo** *•
whom have been published.
Tickets are ln the
partment and at the door. Pro¬
ceeds wUl go to the'Student Non- Pat Stanley, a senior radio-
violent Coordinating Committee, television Journalism major has
a group that helps with voter re- been named the sixth place win-
glstratlon In Uie South. ner ln the spot news writing div¬
ision of the WUllam Randolph
Lambda Chi SetS Hearst national writing contest.
"'s prize winning story  -L"-'
—World wire—
United P
s International
annual formal in
Palm Springs
appeared ln The Collegian Apr.
5, was about the capture of two
men   suspected   of  shooting ur.
and   polo
police   port
told of the battle I
The Ranch Club ln Pali
Springs will be the setting for Uie
Lambda Chi Alpha formal to be
held Saturday from 8 PM to mid¬
night.
Live entertainment plus a
dance band wlU entertain.
A highlight to the dinner-dance   jo'u'rnallstic" fratVrnUy"
affair wUl be the announcement of       He is a newsman tor channel
the new Crescent Girl's from the   30 and KFRE radio,
different fraternities.
The finalists from Fresno are   AnnUalTokalon
I   <„,!,  U'l.ltn     I'....   1W.   Th.i..       OHJlWlil     iwivuiwii
Marines aid
197 civilians
WASIUNGTON — U.S. Marines
were ln Uie Dominican Republic
today ln an attempt to rescue up
to 1,000 Americans and other
foreign nationals caught in Uie
bloody revolt ln that Caribbean
Island nation.
They evacuated 176Amorlcans
Wednesday night from the city's
polo field and 21 from Uie city's
" 1 and 21 from the nearby
Haina. Further rescue
precede tl
Uie new ad
At approximately 11:30 AM,
Dr. Glenn S. Dumke, chancellor
of the CalUornla State CoUeges,
wUl present Charles Luckman,
chairman of the board of trust-
t ees, who wUl officially swear
In Dr. Frederic W. Ness as
president at FSC. The inaugural
address  wUl  climax the  cere-
At noon Uie college will throw
open Its doors for the All College
Open House.
The   Administration   Bulla..
and the Agriculture Division will
1PM. The Educa-
6 PM.
Ion Dlvlsli
Guided  t
n wUl cl
suspects. operations were expected wlthth
Stanley ls secretary of Sigma   first light today.
Delta  Chi,  professional  men's
Journalism society and vice pres-    V/iot Cnnn  L-ill
Went of Alpha Phi Gamma, Uie     ¥ "*' V,°"'  *,',
honorary co-educauonal national    O   YnnL-c    1  li i ■ rt
Journalistic fraternity. *    I UHKb,   I  nun
SAIGON — Communist guer¬
rillas wounded an American heU-
copter pUot today ln the second
day of a battle ln Uie Mekong
River delta south of Saigon. Two
U.S. Army officers were kUled
ln a separate delta clash yester-
of applied
be conducted ln the
Industrial Arts BuUdlng untU
9 PM. Living areas, lobbies and
game rooms of campus dormi¬
tories wUl be open untU 9 PM.
The college religious Institu¬
tions, the Newman Center and Uie
College religious Center wUl be
open to Uie pubUc untU 9 PM.
The College Y Open House will
feature exhibits whUe tours and
exhibits will be featured at Uie
Newman Center.
10 PM..
Demonstrations every half
hour starting at 2:30 PM will be
held ln Uie Computer, Room 115,
ln the Business BuUdlng.
Tours of the Engineering fa¬
cilities will be held every hour
untU 10 PM. The Geology Depart¬
ment will have a display ln Room
148 of Uie Business BuUdlng.
Starting at 2 PM, tours of the
music department wUl be given
every hour. The criminology de¬
partment wUl provide a display
ln the Business BuUdlng 246. The
biology department will provide
Its display In room 134 of uie
Science BuUdlng.
Tours of Uie Little Theatre wUl
be conducted every hour. The art
gallery ln the Art-Home Eco¬
nomics BuUdlng, the Radio-Tele¬
vision Studios, and the Speech
Correction Faculties all wUl re¬
main open untU 10 PM.
The new houses on Greek Row
wUl be open for Inspection from
1 PM to 4 PM. The Laboratory
School and Chemistry department
wUl be open from 1 to 6 PM.
A Symphonic Band Concert wUl
be given at 1:30 PM ln Uie Am¬
phitheatre followed by a Brass
Choir Concert at 2:30. A concert
by Laboratory School chUdren
wUl be given In uie Music BuUd¬
lng at 2 PM.
The Foreign Language Labora¬
tory, Room 109, ln the Social
Science BuUdlng wUl be open
from 2 to 5 PM. Demonstrations
of computer reasoning will be
given ln Room 172, ln the Speech
Arts BuUdlng at 2:30 PM.
The FSC Concert Band wUl
present a concert ln the Amphi¬
theater at 3:30 PM. The Inaugur¬
ation Dinner will be held at 7 PM
ln the Women's Gymnasium.
The Blue Key Carnival wUl be
held ln Uie Laboratory at 7 PM.
The ceremonies of Uie day will
close with an 8:15 performance
of House of Bernarda Alba In Uie
Little Theatre.
General Campus Walking
Tours wUl be conducted at 1,
2:30 and 4 PM starting ln front
of Uie Library.
Trustees, Academic
Senate meet here
luncheon is set
Linda White, Kappa Alpha Theta;
Linda Murray, Baker Hall;Sandy
Snyder,   Delta  Gamma; Jeanne
Jennings and Christine Dau, Kap-       The annual spring luncheon
pa Kappa Gamma. members of Tokalon, upper dl-   "**•
AccdmmodaUons for the group   vision women's service society,   /»,!   -..-ii,,  L     ul
wlU be made at the Monkey Tree    will be held Saturday at 12:30PM   VDSCeniTy  DOTTIe
Harry Hunter, a local interior
decorator,   wUl   be Uie    guest
speaker. He will discuss Calif¬
ornia-style Interior decorating.
Sandy DeAppolonla, co-chair¬
man of the event, reports that   .pg     .||     i       awards
she is receiving postcards from Mrw wm P,an awa,u»
across Uie United States from      Alpha Phi Gamma, honorary
Every year Uie chapters ln the    alumnus of the Tokalon. national co-educatlonal Journal-
same province hold their formal Jean Cook Is also co-chairman. Ism fraternity, wUl meet today at
at various vacation spots ln Call- The luncheon will cost $2.50 1 PM ln Uie Journalism library ln
tornia. per person. uie Business BuUdlng.
Six chapters Including Fresno
State are attending. They are Uni¬
versity of California, Santa Bar¬
bara; San Diego State, University
of California, Los Angeles; Uni¬
versity of Southern California and
lhe University of Nevada.
SACRAMENTO -- A major bat-
Ue threatened ln the Assembly
today over legislation to beef up
California's antl-obscenlty laws.
The California State College
Board of Trustees and Uie State¬
wide Academic Senate will con¬
duct meetings on campus today
and tomorrow in conjunction with
Inaugural actlvlUes.
Chancellor Glenn S. Dumke and
Uie Board of Trustees will meet
ln Uie Arena Theatre in uie
Speech Arts Building throughout
Uie day. At the conclusion of uie
afternoon session, Uie Trustees,
Uie Academic Senate and all FSC
faculty will be feted at a tea ln
Uie cafeteria. The event ls hosted
by the Fresno State College chap¬
ters of the California State Col¬
lege Employees Association and
the   Association   of  California
State CoUege Professors.
The Academic Senate will also
convene in a day-long session to¬
day and Saturday ln Room 133
President Frederic W. Ness
will address Uie Chancellor's
CouncU of Presidents from
3-5 PM ln the President's Con¬
ference Room.
The Academic Senate will meet
JolnUy with Uie Trustees prior
to uie inauguration ceremony
from 8-10 AM ln the LltUe
Theatre.
The two academic bodies and
the FSC Faculty CouncU wUl at¬
tend a reception this evening at
Del Webb's Towne House.