1965_05 The Daily Collegian May 1965

              Page 4
The Collegian
"Tuesday, May 11,1965
srry, Dave Perry,
Smith sparkles as
FSC blasts Aztecs
SAN DIEGO (UPI) - Fresno
Slate's Woody Smith mayhaveliad
some good days at the plate for
the Bulldogs this season, but none
to match his production yesterday
against San Diego State.
California     Collegiate    Athletic
Association win over the Aztecs.
The     game     was    originally
■r last n
The
ugglng
a single, double, triple
SUMMER
EMPLOYMENT
ment. Business or liberal arts
majors. $75 per Week plus
bonus, plus car expense. Pari
HELP WANTED — Men
Women to sell nationally a(
vertlsed home products. D2(
6665.
CCAA doubleheader here today.
Smith belted his four master
ln the fifth Inning and drove ln
three runs as the Bulldogs Im¬
proved tlielr conference won-Ioss
record to 6-4. Fresno won two of
three games from Cal Poly last
Diablo netters
capture title
Defending national small col¬
lege champions, Los Angeles
State completed an undefeated
CalUornla     Collegiate Athletic
went home with the CCAA Ten¬
nis   Tournament   championship.
Paced by national small col¬
lege singles champion Gary John¬
son, Los Angeles went undefeat¬
ed in 10 matches during the
tournament held on the Fresno
State College courts.
The outstanding netmen for
FSC were Ernie Tuttle and Dave
Greenberg who teamed up ln
doubles competition with a 4 win
1 loss record.
LA's Johnson not only won
the singles championship, but
was also on the flrst place doub¬
les team.
San Diego State and San Fern¬
ando State tied for second with
a 6-4 record. Long Beach placed
fourth, 5-5 and was followed by
FSC,   2-8,  and  Cal  Poly,  1-9.
Bulldogs fake
conference golf
championship
Coach Larry Pape's Fresno
State College golf team reigns to¬
day as the California Collegiate
Athletic Association champion.
Fresno State, led by Ed Ross'
74-72—146, turned ln a balanced
team performance to compile 604
points and edge cofavorites San
Diego State and Los Angeles
State, 608, for its eighth CCAA
title last weekend on the Fort
Washington golf course.
Long Beach State was a dis¬
tance third at 640, Cal Poly had
645 and San Fernando Valley
State, 681.
Ross, the Bulldog team captain,
during the 36-
Roger Manwell
d San Diego's Jim Gilbert tied
th 149 totals, but Manwell won
cond place when he blrdled the
st hole of a sudden death play -
FOR SALE — 16 ft. ski boat.
Guastl hull, '60 Corvette en¬
gine. J280O-S3OO0 cash.
Trailer b siding equip. Includ¬
ed. 227-3124.
Italian Food Served In The
TradlUon of An Old
Italian Garden
DiCicco's Pizzeria
FOUR SONS OF ITALY
AD 7-7054
ffltfi
O'Reilly's
Across from
Hoover Hi
Barstow at First
227-7220
iwaspollte-
id there just
By the Way
By bob McCarthy
Imagine this one if you can—the world's fastest 440-yard relay
team not being allowed to run ln tho Coliseum Relays Saturday be¬
cause 'we've got our field pretty full with boys who are better.*
This was the report of San Francisco scribe Bob Brachman ln
yesterday's Examiner— only hours after the Stanford University
440 relay quartet of Bob Mclntyre, Eric Frlsche, Dale Rubin and
Larry Questad had streaked to an earth shattering 39.7 clocking at
the West Coast Relays.
According to Brachman, Stanford Coach PaytonJ
ly Informed by Coliseum Relays officials two »k
were sorry, they had too many fast teams entei
wasn't any room for Stanford.*
It wUl not surprlso anyone if some embarrassed Coliseum official
belatedly rushes up to Palo Alto this week to try to persuade Jordan
to re-enter his fleet foursome.
While the Coliseum Relays offlcialla are muttering to themselves
today, WCR Director Dutch Warmerdam is beaming from ear to ear.
Anyone who was near RatclUfe Stadium Saturday night knows why.
Warmerdam, ln his first year asWCR bossman, pulled out all
stops In lining up the cream of the collegiate track and field crop for
the 39th carnival. The result of his dUlgent effort was two world rec¬
ord relay performances—by Stanford and Oklahoma State—plus an
American mark by UCLA which ls tantamount to a world standard.
When Oklahoma State's sensational two-mile relay team toured
tho RatclUfe clay cinders ln the world record Ume of 7:18.3, lt
came more or less as expected. Dutch lined up the Cowboys express-
'    '     "ie purpose of challenging the w
b'iffs tn
ie perfect race—faultless baton
blazed to an Incredible 39.7
imeasone of the biggest shock-
passing and excellent speed—and
clocking over one RatclUfe lap, lt ca
ers ln spike history.
Stanford's time ls two-tenths of a second faster than the old world
standard set by an Australian national team. The Aussie foursome
Included that country's top sprinters, but the Indian quartet has only   .
one 'class* dashman, Questad. This makes Stanford's effort all the
more remarkable.
Almost overlooked was UCLA's stellar distance medley relay
team,  which  clocked the fastest time ever for the event, 9:33.9.
Coaches and sports writers will grope for reasons for (he world
record performances and their answers may be valid, ln part. But
there ls one factor that cannot be overlooked—the lightning fast
Ratcllffe Stadium track—which one again has placed Fresno on the
world cinder map.
Game goes better refreshed.
And Coca-Cola gives you that big, bold taste.
      Always just right,     	
never too sweet... refreshes best.
things gO
better.i
Coke
Wednesday, May 12,1965
'Professor claims
(religious distortion
Results of
art classes
Students honored
e passing of the ClvU
I Rights BUl of 1964, a situation
| is arising which gives me cause
for concern.*
Thus, Dr. Loy Bilderback, as-
l  slstant professor of history, be-
!   gan his topic, The Confused Image
" " e Clergyman Caused by lUs
Activity   ln   Social   Causes,   at
the Cross-Currents lecture ser-
irakeUan  Hall  of
the Religious Center.
This situation, Bilderback
said, deals with the extent that
clergy take on social Issues. With
:ivll rights, free
speech movements, and birth
control, the clergy and social
problems are ln the forefront of
the social upheaval.
The danger, BUderback points
out, ls ln clergy thinking that
his action ln any social given Is¬
sue ls God's attitude. When he
takes tho attitude that, *My will
the will of God," then we
ln great perU. For when a
minister stands ln front of the
congregation and urges the peo¬
ple
>  his  v
position.
•Martin Luther King, Jr. is
an example of this type of an
attitude,* pointed out BUderback.
1 while I have the greatest
>ect and admiration for King,
not only because he ls a capable
nan, but because of his great
icrsonal courage, his speeches
rlU show that he regards his
nisade as the will of God.*
I study of the scriptures and
religion,  Bilderback said, *wlU
Christ did not have any speci¬
fic social order in mind. This
world ls merely a place to abide
as   comfortable  as possible not
•My advice to clergymen,* said
doubt, don't.
they should exercise a great care
when  they   take  a stand on any
clear that the stand he takes ls
his own and not the will of God.
he could be wrong on the Issue.
Chorale will
give concert
The Collegiate Chorale, as¬
sisted by members of the Col¬
lege Symphony Orchestra and a
Wind Ensemble, will present the
first West Coast performance of
Canticle to Hope by Paul Hlnde-
mlth and Paul Claudel at a con¬
cert tomorrow at 1 PM ln the'
Mir lc H.illciing Recital Hall.
Soloist ln tlit performance wUl
be Dorothy RenVl, a former Fres¬
no State College student' who has
returned to Fre^b-frdm a suc¬
cessful concert career ln San
Francisco, Now York, and Vi¬
enna. The composition ls a late
work by two of the outstanding
writers of the twentieth century.
An unusual feature of the per¬
formance will be the participa¬
tion of Uie audience. Song sheets
wUl be passed to the audience and
a short rehearsal period will
precede the actual performance
of the work. The audience will be
assisted by a wind ensemble sta¬
tioned at the rear of thehall.The
by  UNESCO  and was composed
organization ln mind.
The CoUeglate Chorale will
sing Music, Spread Thy Voice
Around by Handel and a cantata
In Windsor Forest by Vaughan-
WUllams based on the Shakes¬
peare material about Sir John
Falstaff. Soloists will be Reglna
Rogers and Melvln KUner.
The director ls Bob L. Ben-
of
Tokalon Awards
on display presented today
Class »
;   will b
atured li
s  ln ;u
annual spring art exhibit
gress  through   May  25  in Art-
Home Economics 208.
painting ls on display which looks
something like an Indian tepee
with a painted canvass wrapped
cut and sewn by students but
the cloth designs were also done
by the students. The surface pat-
on by printing and dying.
Outstanding students wUl be
given recognition tonight at Uie
annual Tokalon Awards Assem¬
bly at 8 o'clock in the Laboratory
The event will be highlighted
with    the    crowning of Campus
chosen from monlnatlons submit¬
ted to women's campus organlza-
rorltles.
Shelley   Nichols,  awards
•mlily
■stlul
.   have
a variety of processes, figure
drawings, water-colors, both
transparent and opaque and wood
block prints. Other works are
sculptures of metal, plastic,
plaster; photographs in black and
white; and ceramic vessels and
sculptures.
Various plants placed around
the display have been donated by
the horticulture department.
The display ls co-sponsored by
the art department and the Board
of Fine Arts. Hours of viewing
wUl be from 8 AM to 5 PM,
Monday through Friday.
Yell leaders are    J**l
selected for '65
awards will be presented to the
outstanding   freshman and to 15
tlon     leadership    and    service
awards. Other students who will
Coed selected;
identify secret
The Collegian's Most Photo-
tier Identity will not lie revealed
until Saturday night.
The eight entrants have been
Invited to the Theta Sigma Phi
Matrix Table and journalism a-
wards banquet Saturday, where
the winner will lie named and all
111 receive gift:
r will li
it they st
InstUl.
Tim Renna, a Junior account¬
ing major, was selected head
yeU leader for the 1965-66 school
Other   members  of the squad
drama major; Dec Dee Sims, a
sophomore English major and
Ron Wadell, a sophomore psy¬
chology major.
The two alternates are Katie
Burmaster, a freshman speech
major and Bill Neessen.
Outpost at 8 PM and
tickets arc being sold at $3.75
per person by the members of
Theta Sigma Phi, national pro-
kane Spokesman- Review, ls
slated to speak at the dinner.
Mrs. Poers was lhe first woman
recipient of the Ernie Pyle Mem¬
orial Award.
Also on  Uie program will be
presentation of Journalism staff
Ag division head returns from Chile
after two-month farm school study
named ln Who's Who ln Ameri¬
can Universities and Colleges.
The Blood Rally award, leader¬
ship and outstanding scholarship
awards wUl also be announced.
The different departments will
also present awards to the out¬
standing students within the ma¬
jor    field,    according   to Miss
winners of the Blue Key, Panhel¬
lenic and Triple S scholarships
wlU be named.
Assisting Miss Nichols are
Teddy Andrls and Barbara Har¬
mon, requisitions; Susan Hunter
and Dolores Enrlquez, contacts;
Gall Frlesen and PattI Degen,
correspondence; Judy Romeiro,
decorations, music and lighting;
KaUiy Peters, publicity; Sandy
DeApplonlo, Campus Casanova;
Jean Cook, reception, and Glnny
Hall, programs.
—World wire	
Luna 5 streaks
toward moon,
'soft' landing
MOSCOW (UPI)--Russia's un¬
manned 'Luna 5* streaked toward
the moon today, apparently to at¬
tempt a soft landing that would
give the Soviet Union another
•flrstl ln the space race with
the United States.
The official Soviet news agency
Tass announced thai Luna 5 would
reach the moon *ln the area of
the Sea of Clouds* about 10:15 PM
Moscow  time,   12:15   PM   PDT.
LBJ sends envoy for
Dominican talks
SANTO DOMINGO (UPI)--US
Presidential envoy John Bartlow
Martin has held 'exploratory*
talks with rebel Col. Francisco
d of 111
weekend from a two-month trip
to ChUe under the auspices of
AID, American International
Development program.
The program under AID ln
which he participated ls the
ChUe-Amerlcan Program, setup
during the Kennedy admlnlstra-
Dowler, traveling with four
other specialists, studied the
secondary agriculture education
programs ln the country and pre¬
sented recommendations for Im¬
provements   in   their  program.
■In Chile there are separate
secondary schools for agri¬
culture students and when grad¬
uated they are not permitted to
However students who go to the
other secondary schools can
study agriculture at the college
level.
•We recommended that an
examination for secondary ag¬
riculture students be developed to
permit those qualified to go on :
to college. We also thought that
their training program ls much i
to theoretical because they have i
very few practical programs <
whatever.* Dowler observed.
Other    recommendations    the
team made Included:
1. Establish  teacher  training
programs. Dowler said that they
it the S(
ondary school level who has grad¬
uated from college, with no ed¬
ucation course training.
2. Establish a lab training pro-
3. Establish a program for
secondary agriculture teachers
and have the US government send
a  teacher  trainer  to ChUe for
4. Send a full time person to
set up an adult agriculture ed¬
ucation program.
5. BuUd three new secondary
•The area around Santo Dom¬
ingo can be compared to Fresno
County with grapes being a major
crop along with tree fruits. Wine
Is a traditional dinner drink ln
the country and they teach wine
making at the secondary school
surprised to find that wine ls
served ln high school and col¬
lege cafeterias with lunch.*
project ls being undertaken by
the government ln Chile. The gov¬
ernment ls breaking up many of
the large farms by purchasing
them at market prices and seU-
ing them ln 25 to 60 acre lots.
•This program prbably wlU
be good for ChUe as lt should
bring about greater productivity
and provide Jobs for naUve born
farm people to stay on the farm
rather than migrate to the city
Interpreter and their own car.
"This gave us the opportunity
to actually see Uie back coun¬
try as It really was rather than
Just stick to the main roads and
big cities,* said the educator.
In general Dowler felt that
the people ln Chile need and wUl
accept help. They are looking
for council,* ho said, 'Once they
tlal  they  wUl really move for-
On Uie subject of Uie Dom¬
inican crises Dowler said that
Uie people of Chile along with
their government felt that the
US acted
More US troops land
in South Vietnam
SAIGON (UPI)—Nearly 1,000
US Army paratroopers apd ele¬
ments of another Marine battalion
landed ln South Vietnam today,
raising US military strength ln
this country to a record 45,000
Negroes plan boycott
(UPI)—Negro leaders at Hous-
were expected to an-
tlon. •
pleased with
Dowler was ln the general
area of destruction when the re¬
cent destructive earthquake hit
ChUe and he was unable to get
word lo Fresno, telling he was
safe, for two days.
boycotts to back up demands for
faster school integration ln the
South's largest city.
NATO sees trouble
LONDON (UPI)—Participants
ln the NATO foreign ministers
councU are predicting a turn for
poUcy of peaceful  coexistence.
Ike's car looted
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Police
Investigating the looting of form¬
er President Dwight D. Elsen¬
hower's car have recovered his
emergency oxygen kit.