1965_04 The Daily Collegian April 1965

              The Collegian
Monday, April 5,1965
What's 'in' for spring?    See Fashions, page 3
vv
ni topples
varsity, 12-6
A big, fa
By DOUG YAVANIAN
drilled alumni football team reversed a 1964
In deMlng the Fresno State College varsity a 12 to 6 loss.
Playing before some 4,000 wind and rain swept fans Saturday night
at Ratcllffe Stadium, the alumni led by Beau Carter took charge at
the onset of the game to keep the varsity on an uphlU fight all night.
Highlighting the first half, which from a viewer's standpoint was
very unenthuslastlc, was the 59-yard scoring march of the alumni
With Levi Owens and Jim Long,
both *64 stars, doing the bulk of
tho ball packing, Carter connect¬
ed on a nine-yard pass to Long
for the score. The two-point pass
attempt for the conversion went
Midway through the Uilrd quar¬
ter the Carter-to-Long combin¬
ation put six more points on the
alumni side of the i
eight slt-
lation, Carter dropped back and
* SKIMS OVER — Fresno State CoUege high Jul
m Sewell Simmons cleared 6-6 last year
v competing for the va
r Coach Dutch Warmerdam. Sim
| former McLane High School of Fresno athlete.
The  s
I  half s
It Long on a play w!
73 yards, longest of the night.
In the final minutes of the third
quarter Dan Robinson passed and
ran the varsity to its lone score.
The tMly came on a three-yard
look-in to Jim Stewart. He (Rob¬
inson) hit on six of 11 attempts
for the night.
Robinson's favorite target was
Stu Horn. The 5-11, 175 Los An¬
geles Harbor transfer, gathered
In four heaves.
Fresno's much talked about of¬
fense never reaUy did get Into
mthe hlKn gear as it only rushed for
west'coast "wUUee off* Friday in UG V^ds with Harry MUler gain-
the second annual Fresno State '"^j4'""
College Classic at the Fort Wash¬
ington golf course.
Defending tournament cham¬
pion UMversity of Southern CM1-
fornia wUl return, but the Tro¬
jan Unksmen are expecting
teams gear Into a more stcpped-
up pace with both offenses hitting
for good yardage.
Fresno State
Golf Classic
starts Friday
Gaucho cindermen   Rain cancels _
lividuals
e line did a yeo¬
man Job; however, Its usually
rcUable secondary (at least dur¬
ing workouts) seemed to bog
down, allowing 154 yards through
.   the airways and leaving alumni
edge FSC, 79-66
The loss of Charles CrMg and Darel Newman were very apparent
Saturday as the Fresno State College tracksters absorbed a 79 to
66 setback at the hands of the University of California at Santa
Barbara Gauchos.
Running under far from opUmum track meet condlUons, threaten¬
ing skies and gusty winds at Ratcllffe Stadium, the Gauchos took 10
of 17 events, including a sweep In the 440.	
Sam Workman kept the 'Dogs   flrst ^  „   1/g
from   being   completely   white-   foUowed    b     R ^,       Col,
£?       „"„ hl took,U,L,100 "J  41 1/2. FSC 38 and Allen Hancock
220-yard dashes, placed second   flnlshed last wlU) 36_
— triple jump and ran the      Fresno>s jeffperenon won both
anchor  leg on the wlnMng FSC   ,
mile relay te
100 In 9.4,
impetltlon from San Jose State,
Los Angeles State, San Diego
State and the host Bulldogs.
Rounding out the Held wUl be
teams from UCLA and Arizona
State.
Xi-The top individual stars slated
to appear arc San Jose's Ron
Cerrudo and Terry Small, USC's
Rick Rhoades and Sherman Fing¬
er, San Diego State's Jim Gilbert
and   LA  State's  6-9  giant  Bill
open   on
Oregon State
Cindermen file
entry for WCR
A 14-man squad from Orego
O'Connor. State University is one of the
Coach Larry  Pape wlU  rely larger schools to fUe an entry for
on Fresno city champion Ed Ross the May 7-8 West Coast Relays
to lead the Bulldogs' title quest, in Ratcllffe Stadium.
FSC placed second last year to       WCR Director Dutch Warmer-
the Trojans. Ross is the BuUdog dam confirmed the Beavers entry
team captain and top all around at the recentSantaBarbaraEast-
performer. er Relays. Oregon State sent a
Rounding out the FSC team will
be Pete Culver, Tom Brigham,
Roger Manwell, Pete Dozler and
Duanc Carman.
strong   representative
last year's two-day event.
Oregon State Coach Sam Bell
said he will enter three indi¬
viduals and five relay teams In
the compeUtlon, which Is expect¬
ed to attract the top collegiate
Oregon State's top Individual Is
distance runner Morgan Groth,
who wlU anchor the medley relay
team. Tracy Smith wUl run I
however, was pushed
finish   by   a 5.8  mile an hour
wind  and  won  the  220  in  21.9
whUe running away from the pack,  college
Taking the baton with a 15-yard
deficit In the mUe relay, Work¬
man HtorMly ran down the Gaucho
anchorman, at the same time,
running a blistering 47 flat for
Ms quarter mUe leg.
Santa Barbara's heralded Jav¬
elin thrower, Jim Clark, won his
specialty with a heave of 220 feet,
eight feet short of his personal
Marty Borth led Fresno to a
sweep in the pole vault with a
vault of 14-2. He was foUowed
by Ron Matheson, who also finish¬
ed second In the 120-yard high
hurdles, and Mike Manro.
Other individual winners In¬
cluded Charles Hulce In the shot
put with a personal best of 51-9,
Lonnle Hughey, 6-2 In the high
Jump and Jim Nlclson in the dis¬
cus, 137-3.
Frosh events were run con¬
currently with the varsity events
In  which  the  UCSB  frosh  took
3 and 220, 22.1 and
anchored the mUe relay to flctory
lna
Next week Fresno wUl have Its
.ck against the wall when lt takes
the powerful Long Beach State
two Bulldog
sports events
Old Jupe Pulvlus, who usually
steers clear of the San JoaoMn
Valley this time of year, wiped
out two major sports events on the
Fresno State CoUege calendar
over the weekend.
Foremost was the cancellation
of Fresno State's three-game
CallforMa Collegiate AtMete As¬
sociation series with the strong
Long Beach State Forty Nlners.
Fresno State's tennis team al¬
so was washed out of CCAA ac¬
tion. The BuUdog netters were
schedMed to meet Long Beach
State and San Diego State Friday
and Saturday on the FSC courts
before the rains came.
Tonite Is Steak Nlte
Fop Sirloin Steak
STEAK HOUSE
No. 23
Convenience
HELP! Lost eye glasses near
Ubrary. If found, caU Barry,
291-2917.
HELP WANTED - CoUege
man to do gardening, gen.
work, in exchange tor room.
CaU 291-6160.
5,00
steeplechase, shot putter Lehcen
Samsam wUl enter the Iron ball
event with a 59-4 best, and 15-
8 1/2 pole vaulter Marv Radloff.
The other Beaver relay run¬
ners, In addition to Groth, are
Tom Waytt, Gary Baker, Pete
Mewett, Ian Kpoltz, Butch Lumby,
Rusty Brown, Harry Wright, Bob
McLaren, John Shook and Jim
Furn. Apt.—2 br. $135 or
»38 a person next to Lester-
burger. 439-6481.
Italian Food Served In The
Tradition of An Old
Italian Garden
Di Cicco's Pizzeria
FOUR SONS OF ITALY
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CHEVRON
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• Arias Tim
and Batteries
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BLUE CHIP STAMPS
GARDNER MOTORS, Inc.
An Offer For FSC Students
Only!
Bring this ad with you and get in on a spring stock
clearance sale. We have a Umlted supply of Roberk
seat belts in red, blue, grey and beige available on a
flrst come first serve basis. This Includes free ln-
staUatlon.
$5.95 per set
New convenience to you, we areopen7:30to 12:00 Sat.
Mon. thru Frl. open 7:00 a.m.
SERVICE MANAGER, FRITZ MLEKUSCH
Van Nest & Ventura 268-454
Tuesday, April 6,1965
Collegian collects
prizes at confab
Btafl
In  c
battle to savi
same story w
national Hear
Fall  sports  e
convention In Berkeley last weekend,
lnvlewed a participant In the Selma clvU rights
feature story.
of The Collegian also won two awards In the maU-
rd  place  In feature writing went to editor-elect
(. The
spokesmen for clvU rights; and
The Press and the Arts with San
Francisco critics and artists.
Speakers, group meetings, dls-
out the conference pr
in tenth place
st writing contest.
"" r Ron Delplt
in the sports cate-
his profUe of champlor
motorcyclist Bob Knott.
Eight delegates representing sored by California State College
The Collegian and four repre- nt
sentlng the Campus attended the
three-day conference, hosted bj
California State CoUege at Hay-
ward. Twenty-twoCallfornlacol-
leges and universities belong to
CIPA.
HlghUghts   of  the cor
s   three   panel disci
:   Long   Beach  and  California
'   State College at Fullerton. Fres-
\   no State  College  was  the  host
school last year.
The  delegates  were  Barbara
j   Altlntop,   Eva   Altln'op,   Carol
Bailey, Tom Bronzlnl, Gary' Da-
loyan, Doug DeLay, Linda Har¬
mon, Margretta Maurer, Ellza-
The Press and the Free Speech
Movement given by members of
the FSM; The Press and Minority
Group Opinions with Assembly¬
man W. Byron Rumford and other
both Merz, Noel Peterson, Norma
Wallace and Gary Washburn.
Public    relations officer  Art
Margosian, Mrs. Margoslan and
publications adviser Schyler Re-
also attended.
Campaign fine leveled—?
s Mlsslrllan admits she Is
baffled about the sign but hopes
A campaign sign, posted b
een the Psychology-Educatl
d Business buildings, has be
moved and a $10 One has be
marker  which  read Our Mother   tlce ca;
and Father, was on the poster   fine can be collected.
which Sonla Mlsslrllan, Election
—World wire	
Americans killed in Viet battle
SAIGON--Five American soldiers were killed today in a major
land and river battle with Communist forces 120 miles southwest
of SMgon. A sixth American was killed In the fighting Monday night.
The American losses included the entire four-man crew of a
helicopter shot down by Viet Cong ground fire. The other victim
today was an army officer advising Vietnamese ground troops.
The sixth combat fatality was a Navy adviser.
Viet Cong losses were placed at 121 dead. About GO Vietnamese
troops have been killed or wounded.
Johnson plans to give Viet talk
WASHINGTON—President Johnson and his top military and diplo¬
matic aides coMer today wlththeNo. 1 item on their agenda expect¬
ed to be tho major speech he will make on Viet Nam and Southeast
The Chief Executive Is scheduled to deliver the address Wednesday
at 9 PM EST to the students and faculty of the John Hopkins Univer¬
sity In nearby Baltimore. The major networks plan nationwide
radio and television coverage.
Russ defy protest, block road
BERLIN—The Russians today defied a "strong* Western protest
and barred Allied mUltary vechlcles from the Berlln-Helmstedt
Highway—the oMy one the AUles may use to get to Isolated West
Berlin.
Russian officers told Western authorities the road would be closed
to Allied as well as German traffic whUe Russian and East German
troops engaged In miUtary exercises west of the divided city.
The Joint exercises began Monday and the AlUed protest was de-
Uvered Monday night, a Western spokesman said. He called lt
CommuMst harassment of Mr, land and water traffic to Berlin
has resMted in the most serious pressure against West Berlin
since the blockage of 1948-49.
AWARD WINNER — Gary Washburn, Collegian report¬
er and day editor, receives a third place plaque for
feature writing from Eileen McDonald, Cal State, Hay-
ward Homecoming Queen. Washburn won the award at
the California Intercollegiate Press Association con¬
vention In Berkeley last weekend.
Bermuda Day Don',beabunny
Panhellenic
book drive in
progress now
The annual Junior Panhellenic
Council book drive began this
week and wUl end Friday. It
will begin again Apr. 19 through
Apr. 23.
The purpose of the book drive
Is to send boxes of used bound
books  to Asia  for  student  use
•We are Joining In part of the
Asian Foundation's effort which
is devoted to work with other
American individuals and orgaM¬
zations to achteveabetterunder-
standlng In the United States of
the peoples of Asia, their Mstor-
Sylvla   Smith,  chairman  of the
book drive.
The criteria for selection are:
university, college, and sec¬
ondary level books In good con¬
dition, published after 1945.
Works by standard authors pub-
cd. Such as Dickens, Emerson,
Hemingway,   Plato,  Balzac  and
to encourage  all  individuals to
help make this drive successful,"
Boxes for the books wUl bo
placed In conspicuous places
around campus for convenient
gathterlng of books.
will open
AWS   plans
Following the Easter vacatlor
the Associated Women Students
wUl begin their spring activi¬
ties with Bermuda Day on Apr.
23.
Linda Papp, AWS president,
announces that 15 cent tickets
will go on sMe Apr. 19 for
coeds who wish to wear bcrmuda
shorts or caprls on campus that
day. Proceeds will go to the
AWS foreign student fund.
Next on the activity list will
be the AWS Honors Night on May
5,   Special   recognition  will  be
based on scholarship and ser¬
vice. Sandy DeAppolonla, AWS
vice president, Is coordinating
the activity.
In addition", Jennifer Harmon,
JuMor English major, and Ann
Hull, sophomore social science
major, will start working on tho
AWS Big-Little Sister program
for next fall. Miss Harmon and
Minister compares
Playboy, sex, love
By JIM TUCKER
Sex and love arc on the mind of the American pubUc.
"There has never been as much widespread and serious discussion
of the love relationship as there Is today," sMd the Rev. James
White, associate director of the College Y.
The Rev. White spoke at a
rlage for Moderns" series.
He  gave as an example tho   example of a cartoon fi
highly successful magazine,
In the College Y "Mar-
magazine. In It, a touseled n:
Playboy.
•A kind of cult has buUt up
around Uie magazine and its phi¬
losophy,* he said. 'Thisphiloso¬
phy is that sex Is good, sex Is
fun, sex is necessary, sex with
love Is especially good, but sex
without love is also to bo afflrm-
I   Hull   i
the program.
Denlse Mesple, chairman of
the AWS foreign student pro¬
gram, reports that the foreign
student to attend FSC next year
under the sponsorship of AWS wUl
te April.
Weather
car. The cartoon caption read,
■Why speak of love at a time
like tMs?"
The philosophy also flattens
out sexual values, he claimed.
"Sex Isn't aU good."
It can also have grandeur and
tragedy. It can be perplexing and
"sex, says Playboy, shoMd be terrifying, sMd the Rev. WMte.
freely expressed without re- A Christian ctMc recognizes
stralnt, contrary to what the mag- that sex can bring out both the
azlno says are religious restrlc- good and the bad sides of nature.
lions dating back hundreds of 'These values aren't recog-
vears. Mzed by Playboy.
•Some of the things the phi- The Christian etMc states, like
losophy says are true," said the Playboy, that sex Is for ■procre-
Rev. White. "Sexual standards of »"on and pleasure." But the
Americans are hypocritical. Christian ethic also says sex U
Laws should not restrain sexex- a form of commuMcatlonbetween
cept In cases where persons are two people. The BIMo, tor ex-
underage, or in cases of rape, ample, uses 'to know" as a syn-
Sexual pleasure Is a high value,    onym tor the sex act, he said.
•But there are things lacking Playboy and other mass media,
In the phUosophy. said the Rev. WMte, "glorify aU
•Tho magazine tends to say   kinds of sexual arrangements ex-
'love   things, use people." Tho   cept marriage.
ChrisUan ethic is 'love people,      'Marriage is said to be a dull
use things.' " ™al   w1"1 U10 dessert served
To Ulustrate this "use people"   flrst.
concept, the Rev. WMte cited an (Continued on Page 7)