1964_12 The Daily Collegian December 1964

              Pag* 4
Monday, December 14, 1964
SAE Cagers Pace
Intramural Loops
Bulldogs  Split   Bay Tilts
Return To Host Whitworth
By TOM BRONZINI by Alpha Gamma Rho, 42 to 8.
Wlto toe Intramural cage sea-
Slgma Alpha EpsUon boomed    son at too halfway point, boto SAE
to toe league lead to boto divisions    teams own perfect 3-0 records to
of toe Intramural basketoaU loop    rar_ _; the only unbeaten teams ln
Thursday as SAE 1 crushed Sigma    the fraternity division.
Bob Blackwelder pumped ln 26
points and Darrell Ruby added 16
to powortheSAE'spast Sigma Nu.
The winners raced to a 36-11
halftlme advantage as Sigma Nu
was limited to only four field
goals ln toe first two periods.
Four members of thoSAEquintet
scored   to   double  figures,  and
By RON DELPIT
Fresno State College's Bull-
trade press clippings for points
BuUdogs wUl key tols week's drUl Hayward and Jusi
to the upcoming weekend series Pioneers,
wlto   Whitworth   CoUoge. Both In  addition, S
games wUl be held ln the FSC action ln tho si
gym beginning at 8:05. committed a cos
it's OH EAT
to hv i\ll
Racers
defeat Friday night and submit- Maurice Talbot returning to full
ted to relentless S.F. State, 74-70 g_me action for tho first tlmo
on Saturday. tols season.
<•   !?.t.
tie for Lt
I eight points.
1a Phi si
was a disheartening one for the
Bulldog entourage for thoy fought
back from a sluggish flrst half
Friday, playing ln totT-conflnes
if FoothUl High school's matcb-
le Fresnans play-
lli nil Hi
by dropping a 46-38 decision to
Sigma Chl. Terry Hogue, Bud
Olson, and Phil Larsen provided
too scoring punch for too Stgs
as Hogue bucketed 10 points wlto
Olson and Larsen adding 10
apiece. Gary Baldwin rimmed M
points for Delta Sigma Phi. The
Slgs and Theta Chl's now share
second   place  In  toe  American
Four Theta Chl players scored
ln double figures as the Redshlrts
feasted on Lambda Chl Alpha, 60
to 12. Bob Mandolesl, Howard
Parker and Gordon Turl notched
12 points  apiece for Theta Chl
r high  r
stolen, and committed numerous
Finally,   thanks   to   a   bit  of
Thomsen,   toe  locals  prevaUed
Vandenburgh's spirited Hayward
Newcomer Lonnie Hughey was
plagued by fouls and an effective
sagging defense ln both games as
onlyie
low scoring output
ie low nf only six digits,
Instrumental    ln   both   outings,
garnering 16 and 20 markers.
Talbot's avaUabUlty kept toe
Bulldogs ln toe S.F.skirmishanC
his hot shooting hand enabled the
'Dogs to keep from being upsel
Stato llaywarders.
the finale and If
a starting Job. Blanchard has
seemingly displaced senior play-
maker Marty Sharp by virtue of
his steUar all around play.
Blanchard rimmed 12 counts
against toe Gators, after netting
eight against Hayward. Sharp
lago only  six against
We Give
j   BLUE CHIP STAMPS |
4797 E. Clinton
at Chestnut
FRESNO,   CALIF.
■Hometown"   officiating   i
Depp sparked SAE 2'
jy scoring 14   ]
Cormlck and Bob Frost clicked   j
Sigma Chl 2 picked up Its sec-
Junior circuit  by charging past
Brodorson was high scorer for
too Slgs with 14 points.
In another National League en¬
counter, Kappa Sigma ripped
Dolta Sigma Phi 2, 47 to 18, to
gain a second place tie with Sig¬
ma Chl to the loop. The Delta
Slgs were limited to four field
goals to toe second half.
"THE PARTY"
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FEATURING
"THE GO-GO GIRLS"
BILLIARDS
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y
Merry Christmas
from
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_J___L
When Bob Goalby
goes hunting...
'Chap Stick'goes along I
"When I get a break from the tournament tour," —even cracked.Then our guide tipped me off to
says this leading golf pro, "I love to go up north 'Chap Stick'. It makes sore lips feel good instantly,
to hunt. But the change in climate sure raises helps heal them fast. Now whether I'm out with
c.] n with my lips.They used to get annoyingly dry my 12-gauge or my 5 iron, I carry'Chap Stick'.''
Two $3 Million Dorms Planned
By GARY DALOYAN
mission's recommendation last
month for too construction of
a three story dormitory type
housing faculty near the cam¬
pus, boosts too total amount of
dormitory construction to $6 mU-
Wardle said funds for the $3
mUllon on-campus residence hall
were   allocated  by toe federal
wUl also be lr
L 1200 capacity cafeteria will
built oi
By 1967 new dormitory hous¬
ing accommodations are expec¬
ted to total more than 1,500
boosted by toeconstrucUonofoff-
campus housing faculties by pri¬
vate companies. Wardle's an¬
nouncement, added to the Fresno
City
i city planning a
the campus on toe west side o:
Cedar Avenue between East Bar¬
stow and East Bullard avenue!
on  a  nine  acre parcel of land
The three unit development wlU
have a resident dining hall, swim¬
ming pool, general recreation
area, and a 497 car parking a-
toe new on-campus development.
This includes dining facilities for
the three existing campus dorml-
The dormitory will be located
near toe present residence halls
on toe southwest corner of the
campus between toe existing
dorms and too physical educa¬
tion area. y
The new residence hall will
include mixed Uvtng quarters for
wings. Social, recreational facu¬
lties, and administrative offices
lew dormitory wUl be
. coeducaUonal basis be¬
cause of social reasons and for
economically effective construc¬
tion, said Wardle.
•Residence HaU '67', because It
will be ready for occupancy by
toe fall of 1967."
Refering to the off-campus
dormitory type housing faculty
to be constructed by a private
company and toe effect lt will
have on campus dormitory con¬
struction, Wardle said, "Joint
efforts on the part of private in¬
dustry and toe state will be re¬
quired to meet toe needs of
coUege students."
A conditional use permit to
aUow toe construction of toe
off-campus housing faculty was
granted to toe Louis Lessor En¬
terprises, Inc., by toe city plan¬
ning commission. The Beverly
HUls corporation has buUt simi¬
lar developments at several state
coUeges.
Denys M.Taylor, company vice
president, announced that con¬
struction wlU begin ln toe near
future. "The exact starting date
has not been determined due to
prcUmlnary factors and process¬
ing of plans."
By comparison, toe Lessor
buUdlngs would house 360 more
persons than the three existing
Tuesday, December 15, 1964
Ness Backs FSC
Free Speech Inquiry
President Frederic Ness re-
emphaslzed his strong support of
freedom of speech and Inquiry on
campus but objected to "contro¬
versy for controvery's sake" to
a press conference Friday.
Dr. Ness cited sltuaUons ln
which speakers had been sought
and  not  because  they had any-
| News Briefs I
By United Press International
Rusk Will Request
NATO Nuclear Halt
PARIS—The United States wUl
urge NATO to take urgent steps
to meet toe mounting perUs of
toe nuclear age, lt was learned
The report came as the NATO
councU of ministers opened its
annual three-day winter meellng.
Secretary of State Dean Rusk
was expected to urge the organi¬
zation of Western nuclear power
on a collective basis, ln order
to avoid creation of more na¬
tional nuclear forces.
McNama
honest,* but said
•honest inquiry* he would de¬
fend "to toe end" tho students'
right to hear any speaker.
On another subject, Dr. Ness
reviewed some of the factors
the coUege wUl have to con¬
sider ln converting to toe quar¬
ter system. The trustees have
ordered the state colleges to
name dates for the changeover
by 1965.
•Summer session would bo af¬
fected," toe executive stated. "We
would bo offering regular class¬
es as a summer quarter and we
might also have to simultaneous¬
ly offer a traditional summer
session for high school teachers
and    others    who    want special
Other considerations are fac¬
ulty frtogo benefits such as re¬
tirement and vacations, readjust¬
ment  of course content for the
For Spring Term
Wallace Selected
Collegian Editor
Norma Wallace and Barbara
Altlntop were elected editors of
The Collegian and Frosno Stato
College Handbook, respectively,
yesterday at the regular meeting
of toe Board of Publications.
The election of the editor of tho
Backwash, FSC's literary maga¬
zine, was moved back to the
board's Jan. 18 meeting and ap¬
plications for the post were re¬
opened. The new deadline wUl be
Jan. 11.
Miss   '
Top MD Workers
Are Feted Today
esslty of offering required cours-
Under Firees every quarter.
"One benefit cited for the quar-
thatagreaternum-
WASHTNGTON — Defense Sec¬
retary Roberts. McNamara came
under Are today from members
of Congress who defended toelr
recent mUltary survey trip to
the Far East as highly useful.
GOP Battle Seen
WASHINGTON—House Repub-
Ucans were returning to the Cap¬
itol today tor a closed huddle
Wednesday toat could result to a
struggle for toe party leadership.
US Faces Big Loss
BRUSSELS  —  The  European
Common Market today worked out date to go onto toe quarter sys-
an historic agreement on farm tern with toe advice of this com-
poUcy. The action confronted toe mittee and toe faculty councU.
United States with toe posslbUlty . . .
of   a  mulU-mUUon dollar  loss I
to farm sales to Europe.
LBJ, HHH-lr's Official I
WASHINGTON—The 538 mem- Partly cloudy torough Wednes-
bers   of  toe Electoral CoUege day wlto considerable night and
went through toe formaUty Mon- morning fog. Highs today 42 lo
day of offlclaUy electing Lyndon 48, Fresno 45. Lows tonight 28
B. JohnsonpresldentoftoeUnlted to 34, Fresno 31. LltUe change
Stales and Hubert H. Humphrey to temperature Wednesday. Light
vice president. lo genUe winds.
berof st
dated to toe same facilities,*
Dr. Ness said. "Another, from
the student's standpoint, ls toat
the student can shorten toe tlmo
of his baccalaureate program at
no expense to himself."
The summer quarter would be
state-supported. Regular sum¬
mer sessions wUl cost $17 per
unit beginning this year.
Vice-president Dallas Tueller
heads   a  faculty-administration
studying toe change-
Ness wUl
Alpha XI Delta sorority wUl
be presented wlto toe Muscular
Dystrophy Drive sweepstakes
trophy, and other campus or¬
ganizations that participated Ln
Saturday's campaign wUl be feted
at a public ceremony today at
1 PM Ln front of the memorial
fountain.
Members of AlphaXlDeltacol-
lected $198 Saturday by "selling*
muscular dystrophy decals to re¬
turn for donations from shoppers
ln the shopping centers and down¬
town area of Frosno. The soror¬
ity wUl receive a 27-toch trophy
WEATHER
AWS Will Fete
French Student
A foreign student tea will be
held today from 3-5 PM ln toe
Baker HaU Lounge.
The tea sponsored by Lhe As¬
sociated Women Students ls to
honor of Mlcbele Georgl, a junior
history major from Strasbourg,
Vista Gorenflo, chairman of the
tea, said "toe tea will
one a chance to mootMlche
talk wlto her.
Servers for toe tea wUl be Mrs,
Frederic Ness, Mrs. Gordon WU¬
son, Mrs. Donald Albright and
Mrs. Dallas TueUer.
vision will host today's assembly
acknowledge toe support they re¬
ceived ln the drive and present
trophies to toe top organizations
ln too compeUtlon.
Delta Gamma sorority wUl re¬
ceive a trophy for toe best parti¬
cipation by a Greek letter social
organization. The sorority camo
ln second ln toe compotlon for
the sweepstakes trophy wlto a
total collection of $120.
The Lutheran Students wUl re¬
ceive a trophy for collecting toe
most money among toe Inde¬
pendent organizations, and Kappa
Delta PI honorary education so¬
ciety wUl receive a cup for toe
best partlclpaUon by an Inde¬
pendent group.
Gates reported that approxi¬
mately 50 persons participated ln
toe drive, coUecttog a total of
$505.
•We received very fine co¬
operation ln spite of Lhe cold
weather," said Gates.'This ls the
first time such a drive has been
attempted ln Fresno, and we feel
lt was a good start."
Gates said that* some students
itayed an hour after toe drive
_ continue coUecttog mon-
eyTHe reported toat Diane Stal¬
ey, a freshman with a General
major, collected toe most mon¬
ey of any Individual. She turned
to a total of $27.
CoUeglan post over two
other applicants. She ls currenUy
day managing editor of toe daUy
publication and will assume the
assistant editor position for the
remainder of toe semester.
Miss WaUace, who currenUy
has a 3.85 grade point average,
Ls President and councU repre¬
sentative of Alpha Phi Gamma
Sorority, a member of Lhe Wom¬
en's Press Society and Theta
Sigma Phi, and has served as
vice president and convection
chairman of the California Inter¬
collegiate Press Association.
and columnist for toe McLane
High School newspaper, The Tar¬
tan; campus correspondent for
The Fresno Bee, and handled
publicity for the 1963 California
State Fair and Exposition.
In her policy statement, Miss
, Wallace said the news content of
I Tho Collegian has Improved tols
. semester but there ls "stUl room
I for Improvement. The Collegian
should reflect thoughts traceable
on toe staff," she
said. «I firmly tx
of a college newspaper should be
a     writing     and    participating
editor."
(ConUnued on Page 8)
Songs Of Seven
Nations Will Be
Program Feature
An International Christmas
program featuring toe songs of
seven naUons wUl be presented
today from 12:30 to 1:45 PM in
Music 175.
The program, Voices of The
Nations, ls open to the pubUc
and will feature songs to Eng¬
lish, French, German, Latin,
Russian, Spanish and Japanese
sung by members of the honors
class Poetry and Music.
The participants wUl be Jim
Brlnkerhoff, Akoml Yoshlmoto,
Helen McKee, Dennis Weems,
Nancy Loder, Paul Ktozol, as¬
sistant professor of foreign lan¬
guages, and Dr. John Crosby,
associate professor of ge¬
ography.
The program ls open to Lhe
pubUc at no cost.