1964_10 The Daily Collegian October 1964

              Page 4
The Collegian
Wednesday, October 5, 1964
Fresno State College
£j2erU
•j
Thursday,   October   8,   1964
Bomber Bombs Will Bury Birds,
Yanks To Snatch Series In Six
lnsplratloi
to enemy hi
ound ls their blue
Whltey Ford still
the toughest pitcher ln basebaU
to beat ln a "money" game;
baseball's pre-
hltter
delux; Roger Marls, often mal¬
igned outfielder who fields
smartly and hits conslstenUy (26
HRs, 71 RBIs); and second sack-
er Bobby Richardson, super-
and acknowledge
Invulnerable Yankee
top righthander Jim
Bouton (18 wins) prides himself
h old Y
leaving the
uniform unbuttoned.
as Harmonica PhU Llnz,
for blaring on
his 25 cent harmonica has made
him popular and cost him $200
(he was fined after playing
defeat); long
Joe Pepltone, whose unusal
tlons on the
unYankee like; and 1
ly least ls the Yankee Manager,
Yogi Berra. Enough said. There
ls not enough space to go into
the Idiosyncrasies of Ls
Peter Berra.
Despite all theso contrasting
personalities, the Yanks are a
knit ball club. They wUl
be playing the Series with a
vengenc
ory  ls last year's debacle
Ford, who has
disturbing   habit   of pitching
"" irld Series.
And this  very unYankee like
team also has a mission to re¬
store   the  World  Championship
to New York where lt belongs.
Field-Pressbox Communication
Kreuger talks strategy with Coleman
Achilles A
2  bedroom apts., furnli
$37.50 Mo. Per Persor
5280 N. SIXTH
te
USE EDMONDS DIGNIFIED CREDIT
dmonds jewelers
0 FULTON MALL AT FRESNO
Big Homecoming jJ^E,
Fete Planned
Proposition 14
Pretty girls, parades, football,
other acUvltles are the Ingredient;
State CoUege Homecoming.
Homecoming  events
Wilson, 5215 N. Bryn Maw
dates wUl be Judged on
qualities as personality andpolso
by Dr. David Provost, Dr.
Charles Taylor, Ed Kerber and
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dale, Jr. Tho
the Queen's Tea this
e home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D.
During tho affair tho queen candl-
t cabinet of
lego Y has announced its unani¬
mous opposition to Proposition
14 on the November 3 baUot.
The cabinet, which ls respon¬
sible for tho program policies ol
the College Y, released the fol¬
lowing statement:
Two Contest
First Place
•Spirit Day" onWe<
o emceed by Sam Set
Paint  Throw*  ln which soror¬
ities, fraternities, and residence
teams of four
at the conclusion of the tea
The girls and tholr sponsor-
v>- lng organizations Include: Donna j**"*J "
Stelnhauer, Dramma Club; Mar- nau '
garet Byde, Arnold Air Society;
Marian Dauphin, Kappa Sigma
Fraternity; Diana Meehan,Kappa
Kappa Gamma Sorority; Suzanne
Meek, Baker Hall; Sherl Clark,   %?%£*?***,
lege Y, wish to add o
mous support to the many civic <
and religious groups ln the state i
of California which have an- i
nounced tholr complete opposl-
Lambda   Chi  Fraternity;   Kathy
Whitfield, Triple S.
Ce Ce Rold, Phi Mu Sorority;
Dec Deo Sims, Alpha Gamma
Rho Fraternity; Com
Kappa Phrateres; Renee Perry,
Alpha XI Delta Sorority; Glnny
Hall, Kappa Alpha Theta Soror¬
ity; Andrea Don, Chinese Student
Club; and Patty Dugan, Delta
Gamma Sorority.
HOMECOMING ACTIVITIES
will continue on Tuesday, which
has-been designated "Blue and
Red Day.* On this day anyone
found wearing green or gold will
find themselves before a
Kangaroo Court at noon ln front
of the cafeteria, dodging pies
thrown by
ix throw!
; Study Aid
Workshops
To Be Held
A study workshop will be held
A record of 359 voting fresn- dent against Tom McGurn's 121.
man   Wednesday   selected Jim Lorl Spann, with 149, wUl vie
Parker, of San  Francisco, and with Susan Balrd, who received
PhU Duval, of Fresno, to enter 108, in the social chairman race,
the final election for class pres- Twenty-two   executive   mem-
ldent on Oct. 14th. bers  were selected as foUows:
Six candidates irere chosen to Susan     Angle,     Carol    BaUey,
ipete  for three other  posts Carolyn     Boltlnghouse,    Candy
22    executive    committee Bragg, Marlere DeClero, Dudley
members were elected. Drake, Jr.,  Pam  Dugan, Susan
Parker, with   123 votes,  and George,  Lynn Henrlkson, Linda
Duval,  with 82, led tho field of Jean Hodge,
four candidates. Raylene Hormachea, JlUJohn-
EstateAssoc-      Sidney Bragg, with 170 votes, son, Susan Kemble, Judy Marko-
any real prop-   topped the  secretary-treasurer wltz,    Karen    McKnlght,   Carol
ils  agent  may   candidates and wUl compete with MortlUaro, Tammy Nichols, Sue
is.  From   rent, lease, or sell property as   Dlano Suggett, who received 118 Pierce, Wendy M. Rata,  Alice
I wUl be a   chooses' ln his absolute dlscre-   tallies. Threo  candidates  were Sasaki, Carole Smlttcamp,  and
ilf minute    tlon- Ttlls would allow, property  entered In this race. Susan Tibbs.
o teams oi   owners or their agents tho right      In the  tightest contest of tho AU   offices  except  the  class
paint (the   to practice complete dlscrlmlna-   primaries,   PhU   Kalstrom  re- president w
other. At   tlon ln housing.
B 4                   "The proposition ls
tlon to the  American principle
r all c
I and encourage
and segregation ln
our society, and lt would exempt
real estate agents from any laws
governing fair houslngpractlces,
and possibly other housing prac¬
tices as  weU. In
i Student Control Of Student Union
Recommended By Council
By G
RY WASHBURN
A-ell   I
is clearly wrong. It of
dby
bail ti
lsts \
11 be presented to th
study
Dr.   Deryle   K.    AUen,   tost   '
officer and coordinator of faculty   '
advising,    and    Frank Schmidt,
counselor, wUl conduct the work-   '
shop  discussing   such topics as
note  taking,  techniques for re-
n that aU men are created
ln  God's eyes, and that
man ls a neighbor,enUUed    ocrats,  stater,
s  person    voting no ln ■
The Fresno State CoUege Stu- ment, however, a board wUl be
dent Council has approved, with created consisting of five stu-
one    dissenting    vote,    recom- dents, two faculty members and
mcndatlon  to  the   Board of Dl- one representaUve of the admln-
rectors Qf an amendment which lstratlon.
would give students control of the "Four of tho students wUl be
proposed collegb union. appointed   by the Student  Body
Jerry President.   They >i
1 by the s
bis I
Yearbook  Picture
Signup    Ends    Friday
Signups for individual pictures taking examinations, and
ln   the   coUege   yearbook,   The improve reading skills.
Campus,   wlU  continue  through No  credit or  expense
Friday at the Student activities volved.
booth. The final workshop will
>sand Thursday, Oct. 15
i rights.
"We oppose Proposition 14
urgo all California vote
teat lt at the polls ln Noi
I folio
drple¬
at the
i Agriculture 226.
Murasako Studios of Fresno
will do the photographic work
this year, working ln a mobile
unit behind the cafeteria.
The cost wlU be $2.60 tor
three poses and six pictures or
$5.00 for six poses and 12 pic¬
tures. Surplus pictures not used
ln the yearbook will be returned
Provost   Returns
is in- University
oVE. Enrollment
Tops 73,000
"There v/as not adequate Ume
given by the councU to consider¬
ation of the amendment," he said.
"It Is my feeling that this
pushed through the councU since
It was the first Ume lt(thi
ment) ns presented ln f
Student Body Vice President
Sterling Johnson,however,point¬
ed out that the nature and
.: «i il
a council meeting
ctentbodarr^
A majority vote of two-thirds
continued on page 4
:RefS&t Set
For Council
«Members
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)--C
clence rollment Increases but they dl
I today from aConference expect  anything  like  the  ne
on Soviet AroaStudles atStanford released figures.
University. The seven University of C
The three-day conference for fornla campuses reported a t
coUege instructors was sponsor- signup of 73,175
ed JolnUy by the University and dent
the Hoover Library on the Stan- f
. This w
ford ci
compared
Political Activity
Space Set Aside
'3.6 tc
A 27-1/2 per cent enroUment
lncrease--22 per cent above pre¬
liminary   projections—was   re-
Johnson also stated that the student CouncU members are
amendment had been explained ln being urged to attend the first
a series of articles which ap- annual Student Government Re-
peared ln The Collegian. treat,    scheduled   for   Sunday,
Before approval by tho council Oct. il, according to Herm How-
Rlck Arend, chairman of the col- erton, ASB president,
lego union committee, explained The retreat ls slated at the
the background and meaning of sierra Sky Ranch and will feature
the proposed amendment to the comments by President Frederic
FSC Association, loc, By-Laws. Ness at lunch. Dr. Clayton Tldy-
"When the Idea of a union was man, chairman of the board of
defeated by students ln a special  directors of the FSC Association
last spring, a question-  will speak at dinner,
is circulated to find their      The retreat has been designed
Jumped U
•Outside*     political    activity ln political clubs fighting for use
booths will be restricted to the of the acUvltles booth near the
"quad* between the library and cafeteria. He said the Idea was
the education psychology build- not Just to limit political activity,
lags If a resolution, passed last but  rather  to make sure It did
night   by the  student executive not
committee, ls passed
nesday by the student councU. Last year problems developed       The Stv
The  motion   was made by Ed when  several hundred students   approved
KeUer, president of Inter-Fra- demonstrated both  pro and con   members
ternlty  Council, and received a for  what ls now ProposlUon 14   mlttees.
majority   voice   vote   with   one on the  November 3 baUot. The       They w
dlssontlon. Outside acUvity was Newman  Club  was ln tho same   Charles
defined   as   any political 1
outside FSC elecUons. lng to  seU
It was found that toe key lssi
which probably defeated I
i union, was lack of student cc
trol.
•Under this proposed amet
..     _-  - -^ . tlons can Doost space lor ino ro-
Council Okehs Committees «*■■»£**omnrf•*■«■«■
atlohs^Uy- Ft
to a morfckje
lalned     the^u
The Issue was first mentioned Newmanltes complained
by president Herm Howerton, political activity dominated
who said he foresee* problems   booth.
PaUadmo,   public   ln
formation committee; Mary K. rations are available tor a raa»
Folor and Jay Evans, scholarship lmum of 75 persons. The retreat
committee; Nick Prlcola, Ginger Is Agog, irponsored by the FSC
re,: Judy Romelro and   Cordray, Terry Bofue and Sally AasoSStlon al no cost to those
Fine Arts; Larry Metzler  and       Student President Herm How-      The group will moot at tho cam-
Cook,  Health Committee;   orton also annwuced the appoint- pus water tower at 8 AM Sunday
Judy Smiley, Registration Com¬
mittee;   James Sandos, library   man of U
; Carole Sarklslan and   mlttee.