1965_11 The Daily Collegian November 1965

              The Patty CoUegian
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Meet The Bulldogs
Dames And Games
By BETTY HICKS
Flying U many things to many people.
To tbe airline passenger, It's a movie and three martinis from
San Francisco to New York. For a senior Jet captain, It's a $36,000
annual pay check and a $6 million hunk of machinery to subdue into
obedience. For a hostess, flying Is a circuitous but almost foUproof
route to the altar. For underpaid flight Instructors every workday ls
a reerophasls of the most accurate definition of flying ever rendered:
hours of boredom punctuated by moments ot sheer terror.
But for most of the nation's thousands of women pUots, flying ls
'   exhilarating, undiluted, untrammeled sport.
Since World War U the changes ln light aircraft have been fan¬
tastic—ln reliability, ln design and ln performance. Tbe UtUe
birds are now fast, comfortable, economical. Engines don't quit.
Wings stay fastened.
Much of this progress has been directly due to women. When some
toresighted airplane maker accommodated the girls by putting the
first self-starter on his flying machine he started much more than
his engine.
Airplanes once had to be started by propping, or manually turning
the propellor. In charge of propping was some strong and fearless
male who not Infrequently became one-armed In the process.
Now we merely press buttons or turn keys Inside beautifuUy ap¬
pointed cockpits which smell of Chanel No. 5 Instead of oU and battery
acid, and 100, 225 or 400 horsepower ls InstanUy at our command.
As a result of this metamorphosis of the Kitty Hawk, there are
several sports spectaculars each year ln which women pilots com¬
pete. None of these Is a death-defying stunt, despite public clamor
tor blood and bent aluminum, and the insistent belief that private
flying la ln the risk category of Russian roulette.
nnual night, the All-Woman Trans-
'l been a major Injury accident.
The sport of the Powder Puff Derby, as the AWTAR Is mlsleadlngly
tagged, Is ln sitting on the edge ot your seat for 2,500 mUes at speeds
from 120 to 300 mUes an hour, trying to outguess the weatherman,
outnavlgate the competition, and extract the ulUmate performance
from airframe and engine.
Yet the Powder Puff Derby grabs little newspaper space, and then
usuaUy only because somebody gets excited and forgets that the
carburetor mixture must Include gasoline as weU as air. Cornfields
and cow pastures tend to create creases ln aircraft.
The real reason for lack of public Interest ln the derby outcome ls
that only the racers and officials really know who wins and why.
In 1963, the AWTAR was flown from Bakersfleld to AtlanUc City.
I had the not unexciting experience of buzzing the finish line ahead
of any of the 50 other Powder Puffers. But when the computer got
through with subtracting my actual speed from my airplane's
handicap, I was ln 32nd place! The for-real winners who came
purring ln a couple of days later won the prize money. I won a pat on
tho head from the mayor and a key to Atlantic City. The latter I
promptly used to get out of the town and back home where my happUy
knowledgeable friends are still Insistent that If you get there first ln
a race you have won It.
ED CATLIN
CatilD ls a 6-0, 217-pound senior guard. He ls a
22-year-old criminology major from Long Beach.
His experience Includes one year at Fresno State
CoUege, two years at Long Beach City CoUege and
three years at MUllkan High School ln Long Beach.
Catiln came Into his own during the second half of
last year's campaign as both an offensive and de¬
fensive player.
RON HEIMAN
Helman ls a 6-2, 234-pound sophomore tackle. He
ls a 19-year-old business administration major
from Eocloo. His experience includes one year at
Los Aogsles Valley Junior CoUege, and two years
at Birmingham High School ln Vany Nuys. Helman
has shown great abUlty as a lineman on Krueger's
Marauders and should be heard a great deal from ln
the next two years.
Varsity V Chooses Fall Semester Officers
The Varsity F, which Includes
only  students holding a varsity     secretary,
letter ln Us organization, elected
officers last week for the fall se-
Terry   Harper   waa   voted     traditions of good sportsmanship
and victory among athletes com¬
peting for Fresno State College
Myron Anderson, club sponsor     |jartj7. .
Elected president was cross- ob)ectlvas.
country runner Ed Savage; Sieve o^*0""8"-
Garberson,   former   swimmer, *Our club
was   chosen as  vice-president; ety which endeavors to uphold the     they ci
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Bold New Breed by
-ARROW-
Intramural Schedule
WEDNESDAY
FRATERNITY DIVISION
Field:
1 Sigma Nu/Lambda Chi Alpha
2 Alp. Gam. Rho/Delta Slg. Phi
3 Sigma Chl/Theta Chi
4 Slg. Alp. Epsllon/Kappa Slg.
5 SAE  No.  2/Theta CM No. 2
Sigma Chi No. 2 gets a bye.
European Jobs
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THE    DAILY
PERIODICALS DESK
COLLEGI
Weather
Fair through Friday with vari¬
able high cloudiness. Highs today
70-75, lows tonight 38-44. Light
to genUe winds are forecast tor
FRESNO     STATE     COLLEGE
Thursday, November 4.1986
Council Questions
Campus News Policy
MARINA mdivani, first Soviet pianist to win
Long Competition, will appear ln concert Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. ln
the Fresno Memorial Auditorium. Reaerve seat tickets for students
and facutly are on sale ln the Student President's Office at 50 cents,
$1 and 11.50. The performance ls being sponsored by the Fresno
State College Board of Fine Arts.
Proposals Would
Beef Up Council
(Editor's Note: The following ls
explaining and evaluating the pro¬
posed bylaws of the FSC Associa¬
tion Inc.)
By GARY COOKE
In an effort to beef up the
Fresno State CoUege Student
CouncU, the Student Political Ed¬
ucation and Action Committee
(SPEAC) has offered several
amendments to the Constitution
Revision Committee.
The SPEAC proposal would
give the CouncU the authority to
set standards for recognizing
student organizations, to set up
poUcles and standards for col¬
lege-approved social functions,
to evaluate college regulations
governing student affairs and of-
3 More SB
Cards Lifted
Three more Fresno State Col¬
lege student body cards have been
confiscated, this time as a result
of the alleged misuse of them at
the Halloween Howl Dance at the
Kearney Bowl last Friday night.
Gordon Wilson, dean of stu¬
dents   (activities   and housing),
which these cards wt
were not as serious
which resulted in the confiscation
of 14 cards at a football game,
Oct. 2. «-_
The confiscation of cards at
the dance resulted when three
FSC students who allegedly for¬
got their student body cards tried
to use borrowed cards as iden¬
tification   according to Wilson.
The cards taken at the loot-
ball game were taken because
they had allegedly been loaned
to persons who do not attend
FSC.
The Student Court has yet to
decide if there wUl be a hearing
concerning the misuse of the
cards at the dance.
ganlzations and to recommend
policies and procedures for the
use of campus faculties by stu¬
dent groups.
These responsibilities consti¬
tute some of the primary func¬
tions now carried out by the
Student LUe Committee, a stu¬
dent-faculty group established
outside the authority of the pres¬
ent bylaws.
As the proposed bylaws now
stand, the CouncU has Uttle
power. The transfer ot functions
from the Student Life Committee
to the CouncU would reduce the
Committee's power.
This move might create con¬
cern among top administrators
who feel that the Student Life
Committee ls a necessary link of
communication between the stu¬
dents and the administration.
This concern on the part ofthe
coUege administration could con¬
ceivably lead to a veto of the
student bylaws If the bylaws con¬
tained  the  SPEAC  provisions.
SPEAC would, also give the
CouncU authority to confirm the
student president's appointments
of students to'all faculty-student
committees dealing with policy
affecting recognized organiza¬
tions.* Tbe proposed amendment
also stipulates that students ap¬
pointed to tl
cu.
Doug Rlppey, a member of the
SPEAC steering committee, said
the shifting of some of the Stu-
Feellng that news published ln
"The Dally Collegian* la •*»-
flclent,' the Executive CouncU
last night approved a recommen¬
dation supporting a group Investi¬
gating the news policy of the
campus newspaper.
The
by aui
Imoua vote of the e
has his problems,* Jeacock said.
•Maybe better coordination Is
needed between himself and bis
day editors.*
•I know Harley Becker (The
Dally CoUeglan' editor) tries to
solve his problems, but I feel the
investigation must be made.*
Council support of the Inter-
Fraternity CouncU committee
that ls studying The DaUy Col¬
legian* policy of covering cam-
Rob Jeacock, IFC president,
said, 'Thoro's lots Involved, but
why isn't The CoUeglan' giving
adequate coverage to each group
on campus?
•We (IFC committee) want to
know If The CoUeglan' has a
priority list of groups lt thinks
on the- committee had contacted
any personnel of The DaUy Col¬
legian,* but added, "We have
picked up back copies and are
of Dead W
tlon.
•Student CouncU has never
recommended a study of Dead
Week by the administration,*
Kinney said. The committee
(Dead Week committee) U stui
conducting its survey and untU
their reports aj
president Ernie Kinney, noting a
letter from President Frederic
Ness concerning Dead Week, said
the Dead Week committee wiU
continue to study Its feasibility
whether the request meets the
test of the California State Col¬
lege  Board  of Trustees legal
why lt ls not covering news from
Jeacock noted that $18,000 is
appropriated from student body
card funds to Tbe Daily CoUegl¬
an* to aid ln its pubUcaUon.
•Because we give this much
money,* Jeacock asserted, 1
think we should be able to criti¬
cize It.*
No mention was made, how¬
ever, of specific areas where
The DaUy CoUeglan' lacks ef¬
ficiency ln covering news of cam¬
pus organizations.
During limited discussion,
Dave Weidmer, rally committee
chairman, said, 'If 'TheCollegi¬
an' printed aU the news of each
mpus organlzatloc
the paper would have to be 23
pages long.*
■Even'so,' Jeacock retorted,
•four out of five days students on
campus read (he paper; there is
UtUe news of concern to them.*
'I know The Collegian' editor
In his letter to Kinney, Ness schools, including Yale and Bar-
had Inferred that the Student vard, which are outstanding ln-
CouncU had recommended a study       (Continued on Page 2, Col. B)
Good Seats Selling
For Chekhov Play
Tickets are selling fast for
weekend performances of 'Uncle
Vanya,* observed Jack Gelger,
who plays the lead ln the Anton
Chekhov play. Good seats are sUU
avaUable lor tonight and a few for
Friday and Saturday.
The play la a comedy, the story
Gelger plays Ivan Voynltsky
(Uncle Vanya). Others with lead
parts are Diane Crane as Sonya,
Alfred Nolson as
Judylynn   Peterson  as  Yelena.
WUUam Madsen as the pro¬
fessor. Jack Smith as Telygin,
Barbara SeUors as Marya and
Ann Levin as a nurse round out
the cast.
Tickets for the play are free
with a student body card, S3 with¬
out one. They are avaUable at the
CoUege Theater Box Office from
12:30-3:30 p.m. daily and 7-9
P.m. on performance nights.
The play, directed by Charles
of
and    Associated Student Body.
SPEAC Plans 'Bleed-In'
between the CouncU, the Student
Life Committee and the admin¬
istration.
WhUe the Viet Nam Policy
controversy rages at colleges
and universities throughout the
nation, a Fresno State CoUege
organization today announced
lt ls more concerned with Ihe U JS.
combat soldier and ls organizing
a •bleed-In.''
The Student PoUUcal Education
Action Committee (SPEAC) la
actlvctlng the program and Doug
Hubbart, SPEAC's public re¬
lations officer, said that the
organization hopes to receive the
support of tne student body and
various campus groups.
Hubbart said be hopes SPEAC
can get the cooperation of the
Red Cross or the local blood
bank. The organization ls making
a plea to doctors in tfaecomnmn-
lty to help during the •bleed In.*
When asked about the move¬
ment at Stanford University to
sponsor a blood drive for the Viet
Cong Hubbart said that the only
•Although there ara differ¬
ences of opinion In SPEAC, ww
feel that tne American Ol should
know the students of this country
Tbe differences of opinion to
which Hubbart referred are the
different views held by SPEAC
members concerning the US Viet
Nam foreign policy. Hubbart said
the -laws of tbe policy run tna
gamut of basic US poUUcal think¬
ing. «we have people from the
«far-right' who wish to bomb and
Invade North Viet Nam, whUe wo
have people from the 'far-left'
1 have taken a limited
Rlppey explained that the limit¬
ed position was somewhat hypo¬
critical and Inadequate, but due
to the divergence on the policy
question in tne SPEAC organiza¬
tion, he feels that this ls the only
from Viet Nam,' Hubbart said.
Dwuj" Rlppey, another ■
of the SPEAC
tee,   said  the group baa been
forced to take this stand on the
SAT Applications
Due Tomorrow
Tomorrow ls tbe last day to file
applications for tbe Scholastic
Attitude Test which wiU be given
on Dec 4. '
student organizations, eval¬
uate the student activiUes -pro-
(Continued on Page 2, CoL 1)