1965_05 The Daily Collegian May 1965

              Page 4
The Collegian
Wednesday, May 5,1965
Abilene mile relay quartet enters WCR
California m Oklahoma
will test ^^ 0^k two milers
Wildcats     M    CLii A   ,F±3± seek mark
By DOUG YAVANIAN
The motto of the West Coast
Relays has long been "Where
World Records are Broken,* and
this year If any are to be broken,
lt  should happen, and rightfully
There are five relay events
held at toe WCR that show track
buffs a true test of teamwork plus
colorful Individual perform-
Best bets for possible world
records are toe mUe, two-mUe
and 440 relays, with the 880 and
distance medley relays given an
outside    chance    at  the   record
The mUe relay should be a
slzzler Saturday night, when Abi¬
lene Christian, Uie latest entry,
challenges toe speed of toe Unl-
duality
ihllilVi
itilit! r
mpuny
Not stoduy. Ihnucli. The
Company's growU) pattern
in the last ten years is a
reflection of keeping up-
to-date  with   the  newest
ml   I
mpel
If you like the id
quality company, a
linR proem
quality products -
you think you'd li
stetl  in  lookin;.
arccr   before   era
RON SHIRES
Kuver Associates
1295 Wishon Ave.
Suite A
(PROVIDENT
MUTUALeTeTeVi LIFE
SEWARD—loet watch Friday,
FSC Banquet, Initials CDM-
264-2485.
MORGAN  GROTH
the    existing    world   record of
on toe other hand, holds the 19C4
WCR record.
Cal has not been beaten ln 20
outings with the same foursome
in the past two years.
Last year the Bear foursome
of Forrest Beatty, Al Cour-
chesne, Dave Flshback, and Dave
Archibald set the WCR record of
3:08.9.
AbUene coach Bill McClure
said that his team easily could
challenge the Abilene, Tex.,
school   record  of 3:07.6, set ln
The last Abilene team to appear
ln Fresno was during the 1957
WCR when the 440 and 880-yard
sprint quartets were anchored by
the sensational Bobby Morrow.
This year's team ls made up
of Lynn Saunders, Doug Thomp¬
son, Charles Chrlstman and Riley
Dunn. Saturday night this four¬
some turned to a 3:09.4.
Out to chase the AbUene and
Cal teams will be Univ. of New
Mexico, 3:13, Brlgham Young
Univ., 3:10 and San Jose State,
3:11.
The two-mUe relay, being fea¬
tured as the big WCR event, will
feature Uie National Collegiate
Athletic Association 1965 Indoor
championship team, Oklahoma
State University. The Aggie team
turned In an eye-opening 7:21.2,
only 2.2 seconds off the world
record,  7:19.  Oregon  State set
the record In 1963 and equaled ln
1964 by Vlllanova. San Jose holds
the WCR record, 7:22, set ln
1964.
On hand to push the Aggies, fea¬
turing JlmmloMetcalf, John Per¬
ry, Tom Van RUden and Dav.
Perry, are Oregon State anchor-
imI l.y Morgan Groth, Stanford with
Paul Schllcke and UCLA led by-
Bob Day.
The most fan pleasing relay,
the 440 sprint, dollar for dollar,
shapes up to be a head on battle
between three of toe fastest col¬
legiate foursomes ln toe nation.
Pre-meet favorite has to be
Univ. of New Mexico, with Its
talented speedster, anchorman
Bernle Rivers.
The Lobos are toe 1964 WCR
champs with a 40.4 clocking. This
year they have sped to a 40.3.
Tommy Smith and the San,
State Spartans and toe Cal Bears,
40.4 and 40.3 respectively, hope
to  unseat   toe   Lobos  ln record
This   may  be  a  tought
than lt sounds, ln that toe
wUl   bring  the  same
that  they  won  wlUi la:
Italian Food Served In The
Tradition of An Old
Italian Garden
Di Cicco's Pizzeria
FOUR SONS OF ITALY
Delivery-
Service
AD 7-7054 ,
530 N.
U1
EoTe
AvJvjw^-^-t-'t'C-r^v———.
J Savo Tlmo.. Save Monoyj ^*~7
VALLEY TYPEWRITER CO.
1929  FRESNO   ST. AM  6-9934
MARINE OFFICER
Contact: U. S. Marine Corps ,
Officer Selection Officer '
Rm. 33, Fed. Off. Bldg.,
Fulton & Leavenworth Sht.,
San Fronciico-Underhill 1-6264
The Mario* Carp* Builds Confidence/
Fresno State College
ActlvlUes Booth
11-12-13 May '65
10 AM - 3 PM
GARDNER MOTORS, Inc.
VOIKSWAGEN    •    PORSCHE
Specials Held Over
For FSC Students
Gardner Motors, the ONLY authorized Volkswagen
dealer to the Fresno area, has held over some specials
for FSC students who may have gone home for toe
Easter vacation.
For students toe regular maintenance Inspection
regularly priced at $13.50 has been reduced to
ONLY	
$10.50
We also have a limited supply of sure, safe Roberk
seat belts ln red, blue, grey and beige. The price. In¬
cluding Installation ....
$5.95
For those weekend trips ln toe spring sunshine,
make sure you have prompt, positive stopping power.
A complete brake re-llne, with parts and labor has
been reduced to.......
$15.95
New convenience to you, we are open 7:30 to 12:00
Mon. thro Fri. open 7:00 sum.
,    SERVICE MANAGER, FRITZ MLEKUSCH
Van Ness & Ventura 268
Art Carter, Steve Camlnltl.Rene
Matlson and Rivers.
Another sprint relay, the 880,
should go about toe same as toe
440   with   basically   the  same
San Jose may get the edge,
however, on toe strength of
Smith's fine showings ln past
220's (880 equals 4 minus 220
legs) and thus, may be hard to
Distance medley fans shall not
be disappointed either, as Stan-
" rd, UCLA and Oregon State
could all threaten toe American
as   well   as   toe   WCR  record.
Stanford reigns as toe '64 king,
9:43.1, while toe American and
WCR records, 9:34.9, were set
by the Santa Clara Youth Village
ln 1960. The National Collegiate
record, held by the Univ. of Ore¬
gon, was set ln '62 ln a time of
9:36.2.
UCLA with Bob Day could erase
all these standards. Joining Day
are  Bob Frey,  Kurt  Klein and
Ingles to receive
'outstanding' award
Dr. Lloyd C. Ingles, professor and has served
of zoology at Fresno State Col- credltatlon teams for toe West-
lege wUl receive one of two Out- em Colleges Association. He al-
standlng  Professor Awards to- so was a member of toe 12 man
morrow night at a banquet ln toe Joint committee for toe lmprove-
San Francisco HUton Hotel. ment of teacher education lnCal-
Dr. Ingles   was recommended lfornla.
for toe honor along with Dr. MUes Some 80 papers of Dr. Ingles'
D.    McCarthy, chairman of toe have been published ln toe field
division of sciences at California of  zoology.
State College at Fullerton. The
Directors unanimously
overrule Pubs decision
lzed by Trustees of UieCalUornla
State College System.
The awards wUl be presented
by toe California State CoUege
Foundation. CSCF President
Ralph Pratter from San Fern¬
ando Valley State College will
make the Introductions and pre¬
sent toe awards which carry with
lt $1,000.
Dr. Ingles was nominated for
the honor by his colleagues at
FSC. Last year he was selected
as toe coUeges first recipient
of  toe   Distinguished   Lecturer
Dr. Ingles Joined toe FSC ln
1945 after teaching for 11 years
at Chlco State College. Before
that he taught at Bakersfleld Jun¬
ior College and Redlands High
School. He has taught ln the
state college system for 31 years.
Dr. Ingles ls chairman of Uie
FSC biology department and head
of tl
■ of 11
written three books on toe m
mals of CalUornla and Its Coast¬
al Waters, ls widely used as a
Dr. McCarthy, toe other re¬
cipient, has had more than 40
of his works published and holds
memberships to many profess¬
ional organizations.
Recipients of toe Outstanding
Professor Awards are selected
on Uie basis of teaching records,
distinguished academic back¬
grounds and extraordinary a-
chlevements ln research.
The Board of Directors has
unanimously overruled a recom¬
mendation of toe Board of Pub¬
lications to accept toe American
Yearbook Company's bid to print
the Campus for the next three
years. Tho board, fcw-v.t
i iwarde-1 ili;i contract to Plschel
Yearbook Company of Pascal,
Wash., for a single year.
The board's derision came af¬
ter reviewing a second recom¬
mendation by '.he Board of Pub¬
lications to award the contract
to American even though toe
company's bid was toe highest
of three submitted for consid¬
eration. Taylor Publishing Com¬
pany of Covlna also submitted a
American's bid for one year
was $11,097 plus freight charges.
Plschel's bid was $9,527.90 In¬
cluding freight.
The      Board      of   Directors
to a report following his study,
Margoslan stated that 'both Pls¬
chel and the American Yearbook
Company are excellent firm-
boasting equally exceUent repu-
mended that In the future publish¬
ing companies should be Informed
that  any  complaints concerning
Board of Directors.
The board also expressed an
Interest ln establishing a com¬
mittee to consider toe specifi¬
cation rules tor publishers at
a later date.
In other business, toe board
approved a request to appropriate
$150 to clean toe band uniforms.
It also approved students nom¬
inated for Association Service
Awards and Association Lead¬
ership and Service Awards.
Chairman Clayton Tldyman ap¬
pointed Dr. Frank Powell, Ernie
Kinney, Gall Frlesen and Gary
Marlanl to toe budget committee
considering toe 1965-66 budget.
The College Union Schematic
Plan was also approved.
ter   considering
Publications
week of Its original
The  four
I   of
Beatty to conduct
summer world tour
to A
Council approves
Association budget
By GARY WASHBURN
Like a block of Ice setting to
toe sun, toe Student CouncU last
night slowly dissolved itselfuntU
there was barely a quorum to
conduct business.
■o were two main rea-
uncll
steadUy diminished to numbers
through toe evening.
First, at two hours and fifteen
minutes, lt was the longest meet¬
ing of toe year and second, the
budget of toe FSC Association for
1965-66 was under consideration.
At 9:13 PM, when toe $15,575
budget was approved, exacUy 39
students were at toe meeting.
And .this was toe minimum
quorum required for approval.
The most persistent spokes¬
man against several of toe pro¬
posed budget Increases was
Parry Barkalow, toe Young Re¬
publican representative.
He first attacked an increase
of $170 to toe California State
CoUege Student President Asso-
claUon dues which Fresno State
College pays annuaUy.
Herm Howerton, student body
president, however, defended toe
Increase as necessary so that toe
CSCSPA might be able to hire a
researcher next year.
AU schools, according to How¬
erton, wUl be paying the increas¬
ed costs ln relation to their en¬
rollments. The researcher will
be either a senior or graduate
political science or public ad¬
ministration major at toe school
of the president of toe CSCSPA.
Barkalow's  move to have the
t reduced to $120 fa
He also attacked i
gets for toe PubUc Relations
Committee ($90 to $430); ques¬
tioned toe necessity of hiring a
soclated Student  Body officers;
and riveted toe $900 budget re-
The Public Relations Commit-
too request was passed unchang¬
ed, as was toe part-Ume secre¬
tarial appropriation, but toe tu¬
torial request was trimmed from
$900 to $500.
CouncU members felt that $900
was too large a sum to appropri¬
ate, since toe program ls mainly
voluntary. It was felt, however,
that gas expenses of toe volun-
and from West Fresno,
superior quality of toe
company's work, better consulta¬
tion service, jroi-..i.- educational
the closeness of toe American
plant, and the support of local
Industry.
The original recommendation
was returned to too Board of
Publications upon toe request of
Art Margoslan, director of Pub¬
lic relations, for re-evaluatlon.
Margoslan's request was
prompted by President Frederic
W. Ness* concern with the Issue.
President Ness became In¬
volved ln the Issue when rep¬
resentatives of Plschel and
American complained to him of
tho  procedures   Involved   ln the
K! paid.
that sot
participating ln toe program, and
lt ls hoped that lt can be expanded
She said that reaction at the
Lincoln school,whereapUotpro-
gram has been established, has
been very favorable to both toe
Idea of tutors and their teaching
of students.
d toe Li
The Leadership Camp Com¬
mittee bid for $1,725, for next
year, was trimmed to $1,000.
President Ness notified both
companies that toe matter was
not his concern but toe respon¬
sibility of toe Board of PubUca-
—World wire	
OAS approves
WASHINGTON (UPI>--The Or-
ganlzaUon of American States
(OAS) voted early today to send
an toter-Amerlcan peacekeeping
force to police toe Dominican Re-
pubUc. Recruiting was expected
to begin Immediately.
Viet Council ends
SAIGON — South Vietnam's
powerful Armed Forces CouncU
today fbrmaUy dissolved Itself
ln a resounding vote of confidence
ln toe Saigon government. On toe
military front, 50 U.S. Air Force
Jets scored a •spectacularly suc¬
cessful* raid against Communist
North Vietnam.
Birth bill
SACRAMENTO—A resolution
calling tor toe provision of volun¬
tary birth control services tor
toe needy reached the Assembly
today after clearing Senate with
a  new  attitude  toward  family
Dr. WUUam C. Beatty, Jr.,
professor of social science and
chairman of the anthropology-
sociology department, wUl direct
a 'Round toe World" historical
tour starting Aug. 4.
Dr. Beatty, who returned last
August from Moscow where he
participated to toe World Con¬
gress of Anthropology and Eth¬
nology, said that toe tour wUl In¬
clude visits to Denmark, Finland,
Russia, Burma, Hong Kong, and
Japan. Beatty stated that Uie tour
ls open to all Interested persons
and that there are no prerequi¬
sites.
•However, I wish to stress that
persons Interested ln making the
ethnological and historical tour
should contact me as soon as
possible ln order that arrange
les and consultants, especially
those   of  toe   USSR," he said.
The tour ls formally listed as
Anthropology 102, and Informa¬
tion regarding toe course maybe
obtained by calling toe Summer
Session Office.
Among toe stops too group wUl
make ln toe Soviet Union are toe
Archives of the Revolution, toe
Cathedral of St. Nicholas, Rlm-
sky-Korsakov Conservatory ln
Leningrad; the Kremlin, toe
Grand Kremlin Palace, toe Mu¬
seum of Lenin and toe Academy
of Arts and toe Institute of Arts
ln Moscow.
Other stops Include toe Ar¬
menian Academy of Sciences, toe
Philharmonic Society BuUdlng
and toe Opera House ln Erevan,
Soviet Armenia; and the Im¬
perial  Palace   Plaza,  toe Maljl
Interest soars
in Lima talk
Albert J. Lima, a member of
toe American Communist Party,
win speak today at 1 PM ln toe
Amphitheatre.
His speech ls expected to last
30 minutes with an equal amount
of Ume reserved for questions
from toe audience.
Questions are to be written
out on 3 x 5 Inch cards ln ad¬
vance of toe speech. The will
be coUected by ushers and read
Herm How-
Shrlne, downtown Tokyo, and tho
Outer Garden ln Japan.
The group wUl return to Fresno
on Sept. 3.
SDX photo
contest draws
to a dose
Gary Daloyan, Sigma DeltaChl
photo contest chairman, remind¬
ed all campus camera bugs that
the contest ls quickly drawing to a
- loyan, *the d
ls 5 PM to-
ond drawing
near, many students are waiting
untU toe last minute to submit
entries.* Entries should be de¬
livered to toe SDX Journalism of¬
fice to Business 237.
He urged photo enthusiasts to
carefully read toe rule and Infor¬
mation sheet concerning regis¬
tration preparations and fees.
"Some entries lack proper Iden¬
tification. ReglstraUon Informa¬
tion should be clearly printed on
the reverse side of each print
and slide as well as toe entry
blank. Entry fee Is $1 per four
sUdes and $1 per four prints or
•The CoUeglan wUl print a
list of toe winners next week.
Winners will also be notified by
mail. The mailing will Include a
score card which lists toe points
each picture received and toe
Judges' comments. A total of ten
points Is possible for each pic¬
ture. They will be scored as to
Interest, composition, technique
and impact.
Contest prizes total $350. Ten
prizes will be awarded to all.
The sweepstakes award, a Kodak
sUde projector, wUl be presented
to toe best picture to toe competi¬
tion. The two grand award
winners wUl each receive an
automatic 8 movie camera for Uie
best picture ln toe print and color
sUde divisions. Seven other
major prizes will be presented to
toe winners of each classification
ln those two divisions.