1966_11 The Daily Collegian November 1966

              Cords, Dunbar place high
in final harrier meets
season last week by participating
In the Pacific Coast regional
championships and the South Lake
Tahoe high altitude run, placing
fifth in both meets.
Last Wednesday the BuUdogs
hosted die National Collegiate
Athletic Association Pacific
Coast reglonals at Lake Miller-
ton. University of California at
Davis won the team championship
after a close battle with SeatUe
Pacific and Sacramento State
College. Davis placed three run¬
ners in the top ten and scored
a low of 75 points to edge Seattle
and Sacramento who Ued for
second with 76 points.
Although the Bulldogs finished
fifth, Dave Cords and Joe Dunbar
and third behind winner Terry
Record of Cal Poly at San Luis
Obispo.
Coed football
title at stake
this afternoon
Baker Hall wUl play Delta
/.eta In the championship game of
the Ponytail Football tournament
teams. A spirit trophy for the
team with the best cheerleaders
will also be awarded.
The sponsoring men's organi¬
zations wlU receive medals for
In play last week, Baker Hall
beat Kappa Alpha Theta, 7-6,
and Delta zeta won over Delta
Gamma, 12-6.
In other action, the Kappa
Kappa Gammas won by forfeit
over  Graves   HaU   and   phi   Mu
Aztecs, 'Cats
meet in bowl
both handled the Fresno
Bulldogs with comparltlve
this year, wUl meet in the C
Fresno's team showing In the
reglonals was hurt because
freshmen Rick Rubin and John
Manduraggo and fifth year runner
M arv DeCarlo we re not eligible to
compete.
Saturday the BuUdogs took part
in a test run at the city of South
Lake Tahoe which was designed to
test the effects of high altitude
on distance runners.
Joe Dunbar, one of the most
Bulldog  runners   all
ACROSS from dorms: 2 Br.furn.
Apt. $135 or $35 per person.
224-1471, 439-6481. Also City
College Studio, $60, utilities paid.
Stater to finish with a Ume of
22:07, good for 10th place. He
was followed by Dave Cords,
21st, Marv DeCarlo, 22nd, Harry
Olson, 31st, Jerry Smith, 34th,
and John Manduraggo, 37th.
Team standings at Tahoe
showed Utah In first place fol¬
lowed by Idaho State, Stanford,
Lassen Track Club, FresnoState,
University of Nevada, Utah Track
Club and Fullerton State.
4 THE DAILY COLLECT AN        Roth   .notoof  |#od.r
Tuesday, November 29. 1966
  The American League recoru
a left-banded     X,
pitcher In one season Is held by
Babe Ruth.
Then here's an Interesting engineering Job tor you.
Field Junior Engineer positions available for B. S.
candidates In Electrical, Mechanical, Petroleum
Engineering and In Physics. The leading world-wide
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All promoUoos from within. Management train¬
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Comprehensive training on-the-job.
your   placement   director  for  further  details.
We wUl conduct Interviews on your campus:
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 1. 1966
SCHLUMBERGER WELL SERVICES
Pacific Coast Area
. Flower St. Los Angeles, Calif. 90017
WHAT TYPE OF MAN WEARS WALTER SMITH CLOTHES? He is the type of man that is
on the move, and knows that a clean neat appearance is the first big step on the way. A con¬
scientious effort on your daily appearance is as important as one for a new job interview.
WALTER SMITH can help you achieve this image.
DAVE McFADDEN has selected a maize colored, long sleeve button down shirt in a no-iron
oxford cloth for $6.00 by Van Heusen. His slacks are Levi Sta-Prest in a new Whiskey Brown
hopsack for just $8.00. His shoes, too, are in a whiskey tone, wing tip brogues by Nunn Bush,
$37.95.
CLIFF WETZEL wears a sharp new flat-knit sweater by Jantzen $25.00 which is highlighted
by a contrasting turtle neck T-shirt. Cliff enjoys the comfort of hopsack, this time a Harris
prest-for-life at $8.00 and the campus favorite, hand sewn slip-on by portage, $17.95.
Do students  cause  high  rent?
THE     DAILY
COLLEGIA
Apartment owners blame
cost of repairs and taxes
FRESNO. CALIFORNIA
AY. NOVEMBER 30.   196C.
By JOHN McAUSTER
Is the college student being ex¬
ploited by apartment owners?
Owners Al Halseth and Don Ma¬
thews say, "No." Both men met
last week with students and col¬
lege representatives to discuss
some of the problems surround¬
ing the operation of an apartment
and to voice their opinion on the
coUege tenant.
W.D. Albright, dean of stu¬
dents, and Irie F. Horrall, hous¬
ing coordinator, sat in on the dis¬
cussion as representatives ofthe
college to offer their suggestions
-sy which has been circulating
around campus for the past sev¬
eral weeks.
•No matter what the rent, some
kids say It ls too high,* said
Halseth, who owns four apart¬
ments. Using a blackboard, he
detailed the expenses that go Into
determining the rent owners must
charge to tenants, whether they
are students or not.
As an example, Halseth
used the basic 16-unlt apartment
buUdlng and outlined the various
costs that each owner must pay
to keep up tho premises, pay
taxes, and try to show some
profit for bis Invested dollar.
When he had  finished,  the ex-
Halseth granted that some of
tho Items he listed were for long
term periods and not always paid
yearly. Yet, he went on, that still
much the same as Halseth's and
that most of the other owners in
the area were facing slmUar
problems.
When asked why apartment
owners are having such difficul¬
ties, both men agreed that taxes,
which have been increasing at
are cutting deeply Into apartment
Incomes. One owner, they said,
had to sell his buUdlng recenUy
at an auction because he could
not make his payments. And why
couldn't he make his payments?
Because the banks are not ex¬
tending their loans since tho
money situation across the
country has been tightening in the
past few months.
(ConUnued on Page 5, Col. 3)
Summer session
fees will rise
'Sing Out '66'
An overflow crowd In the Little Theatre yester¬
day responded enthusiastically to a performance by
40 members of the "Up With People" troupe. "Sing
Out  '66" will be presented In the Selland Arena
n Center tonight a
at the Fresno Convi
Tickets are availabl
office at ill for general a
served Uckets.  (Collegian Photo by Gary Daloyan;
'Up With People' packs
house, inspires audience
fly MARY LOU FLEMING
The LltUe Theatre rocked with
songs and applause yesterday as
40 members of the "Up With
People* troupe performed "Sing
The group will appear In the
Selland Arena of the Fresno Con¬
vention Center box office at $1
for general admission and $3 for
Audience reacUon to yester¬
day's infectious performers was
a mixture of foot-tapping, hand-
clapping, gum-chewing enthusi¬
asm. Students packed the theatre
10 minutes before showtime and
tho overflow crowd sat in the
is and stood In the foyer and
it for th
world,* said Barbara Llnthicum
from Idaho. *We want to create
a new Image of America.*
Miss Llnthicum, who has been
with the 'Up With People* cast
I   Join
■We'vi
le group was Influenced
other Buddy, who was
ce re monies yesterday,
atthetr
world ls not color, but
character,* said Mike Hart, a
performer from Jamaica. The
Idea ls to 'create a new way of
life so that the whole world
, 'If
3  haUwa
ii th" d
s ls freedom, I
5 IS  W
•Freedom Isn't Free* drew the
greatest applause. The song has
been hailed by the German press
as a potential theme song of the
Other audience favorites were
•Which Way America?* sung by
Gary stratton and the chorus
•SaU On,* a pure, sweet folksong
wrltton and sung by the Green
Glenn Singers and 'Don't Stand
StUl* sung by the Colwell
Brothers and the chorus.
The cast of 'Sing Out '66*
comes from 40 states and 16
nations. Most of the performers
are coUege students; some are
senior and Junior high age.
Vee EntwisUe, one of tho Green
Glenn Singers, said she Joined the
group because she wants to be an
"effective Individual.*
Dave OUver, who Joined 'Up
With people* Just eight days ago
said 'the ideas of the troupe are
my ideas. This ls what I believe in
and that's why I'm here.'
Emlko Chlba from Japan said
the *Up With People* perform¬
ance at a Japanese university
brought cheers from even the
Chinese Communist students.
The •young *Slng Out '66*
performers have traveled across
tho country wd around the world.
They have appeared at more than
300 colleges and high schools
and at 68 military bases.
Cedar overpass
to insure safety
of pedestrians
By SANDY DBALLE
Although Fresno State College
ls planning several projects to
Insure the safety of pedestrians
on Cedar Avenue, It will be a long
Ume between the planning stages
and actual construction.
A pedestrian overpass wUl be
constructed at the north end of the
tennis courts to connect the cam¬
pus with the dirt parking area
on the opposite side ofthe street.
It ls part of the  master plan.
Further plans caU for the In¬
stallation of a traffic signal at
Cedar and Barstow Avenues.
Dr. Orrln Wardle, execuUve
dean, said the administration
hopes to include the overpass
In the 1967-68 budget.
The 1967-68 budget period ls
from June 1967 to July 1968,*
said Carl Levin, business man¬
ager. 'Projects are usuaUy a
year in planning with another six
(Continued on Page 8, Col. 4)
MeeUng at California State
CoUege of Hayward last week,
the board voted to raise the pre¬
sent fee of $18.50 per unit to
$19.75, a new all-time high.This
was the second such fee Increase
in two years.
The raise, according to a
spokesman from the Chan-
ceUor's Office, was made to com¬
pensate for a 6.7 per cent pay
increase for summer session
faculty members. The faculty
pay raise was also approved at
tho meeting and wUl take effect
next summer.
Dr. Edward M. Spencer, dean
of summer sessions, said tho
board's decision was inevitable.
"As long as faculty salaries
continue to rise,* he said, 'the
fees wUlhave to rise accordingly.
The state does not appropriate
funds for summer sessions. They
are paid for by the summer
session fees.*
Dr. Spencer said that about
85 per cent of the collected fees
are used to pay faculty salaries.
The remainder ls used to pay
operational    and    instructional
It ls unfortunate (the increase)
lents who have to pay
he added, tut it ls
Dr. Spencer favors the unit
system  over  the fixed fee r
used by many unlversiUes,
students  are  required (
fixed sum regardless of
bor of units attempted.
pay   a
for
•I doubt that the increase will
cause a drop In enrollment. Past
foe Increases have not seemed
to discourage summer session
enrollment very considerably.
Our onroUment figures Increase
1966 Queen
to be named
on Saturday
The Campus Queen wUl be
selected today at the Queen's
Tea, but her name wUl not be
announced until the Queen's Ball
Saturday.
The tea will take place at the
home of President and Mrs.
Frederic W.Nessfrom3to5p,m.
Introduced by colors rather
than names, for Impartiality, the
five queen finalists wUl be pre¬
sented to faculty members, stu¬
dents and families at the tea.
The candidates wUl also have
their final meetings with the
panel of Judges.
Campus Queen hopefuls are
Penny MacDooald, Dee Dee Sims,
Linda Soderstrom, Genie Steln-
hauer and Shlrlee Ybanez.
Linda Henderson, 1965-66
Campus Queen, wUl crown the
new queen Saturday night. The
baU will be held at the Fresno
Community and Convention Cen¬
tor ft
ola
e ball a
Play spotlighted
•Stop the World - I Want to
get Off* will bo featured this
evening on KMJ-TV's 5:30
newscast. Bob Long, nows di¬
rector for the television sta¬
tion, uald the film will be In
color, and wUl probably be
alred-aliout 5:40   p.m.
at the ActlvlUes B
per couple.
In preparation for the ball,
there wUl be a rehearsal Thurs¬
day night for all women wishing
to participate In the queen's
chain. The rehearsal will begin
at 7:30 o'clock at tho Fresno
Convention Center In the Exhibit
Hall. Women should wear heels.