University of California, Irvine
VOL. 2 NO. 22 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY~, 1C)68 Davis Students Debate On Hiring -Professor UC Davis students currently it seems likely that Frjedberg are in the throes of a debate will definitely not be rehired. whether or not to hire a pro- However. there is a plan to fessor fired by their adminis- rehire him as a resident pro-. trators. fessor and pay him out of stu- Dr. Jerry Friedberg. a pro- dent body funds. fessor in the Political Science The Davis sty.dent organiza- department, was notified last tion has been considering the swnmer that he was being establishment of a special dropped from the faculty be- teaching chair. using AS funds cause he had not published suf- to hire a professor for one year. ficient research material. The class taught by this pro- fessor would be an experiment Friedberg pointed out, how- in teaching methods, and it ever, that he has written three would receive academic credit. journal articles and has a book Friedberg had expressed in- in progress. According to the terest in the position, and it is DR. CYRIL A. PONNAMPERUMA, Chief\;: professor and his students, the possible that he may accept it real reason for his dismissal of Chemical Evolution Branch NASA Ames =·: if it is offered. Research Center Mountain View. Cali- is administration disapproval The concept of a student- of his teaching methods. paid professor will be. put to ::,::,:,:,~.. f or.nia. Appeals to the Davis Aca: the Davis students at a town- demic Senate have failed, and house meeting. Scientist Speaks On Planet Life Chemical conditions which preceded the ap- periments his researchers have conducted. in- pearance of life on Earth are apparently oc- volving a duplication of conditions on Jupiter. curing on the planet Jupiter, according to a Na- has produced a red chemical substance of un- tional Aeronautics and Space Administration certain composition. scientist. · Astronomers have jokingly pointed out to Chemist Cyril Ponnamperuma told an audi- him. Dr. Ponnamperuma said, the apparent si- ence at UCI he is not suggesting life now exists milarity in color between his laboratory sub- on Jupiter. But his research indicates some of stance and the mysterious, huge "red spot" the chemistry of the beginnings of life on Earth visible on Jupiter. is happening on the largest planet in our solar According to Ponnamperuma. three factors system. have moved considerations of the chemical ori- Among the evidence is the discovery that gins of life from being a concern of metaphy- Jupiterhas an atmosphere similar to that of the sics to a conern of science: Earth about the time life appeared here, he - Astronomical discoveries this century sug- said. gest there are 100 million possibilities for planets Dr. Ponnamperuma, head of NASA's chemi- with some form of life -- as a conservative cal evolution brar.ch at the Ames Research estimate. Center, Moffett Field. Calif., made his disclo- - Biochemical discoveries suggest all life sures about Jupiter during a lecture which was had some common chemical origin . part of a continuing symposium on "The Ori- - Darwinian evolution suggests that before gins of Life," being held at UCI in observance the life process began on Earth. a chemical of the University of California Centennial. evolution took place between three and four- The NASA scientist said one series of ex- and-a-half billion years ago. CONSTRUCTION is now underwav on the Physic.al Sciences building the next major step in UCI's ex- pansion. Students Form Guevara Society A Che Guevara Memorial Soc- resolution to the student Legis- Albers pointed out "the ideal . iety is being formed currently lative Council and the Chan- of freedom from political pres- at UC Santa Barbara. cellor's office. sure has been effectively de- onstruction Underway According to philosophy ma- Membership in the organiza- jor Gary Albers, president of stroyed. It is absolutely neces- tion is open to students, ad- sary that the University com- the society, the organization ministration and staff. The Cam pus Expansion grew out of a "respect for what basis of its philosophy is the munity unite in their common Guevara was trying to do, and preservation of the University interest. We hope to work with the sy.qibol of what he stood as an institution which com- the administration whereever Grading and other site improvement work for the prop_o~ed for." mands respect from persons ool of Engineering building and the College of Med1cme their goals are consistent with One of the Society's central who understand the goals of the interests of the rest of the ~rim buildings began last week at UCI. precepts is "recognition of the the educative process. community." Campus Architect Coulson Tough said the work by Argo revolutionary state of affairs in struction Company of Sherman Oaks also includes exten- South America and Africa1 n of several roadways on campus and installation of under- which cannot be ignored.'' und utilities. Total contract cost is $324,000, and construc- Among its c~mpus aims is Judge Convicts Pezenas is to be completed in ninety days. basic research into areas of Ronald J. Pezenas, the UCI student who tossed. a water Campus roadwork includes extension of California Avenue on vital concern to students and west. from Bridge Road to the Physical Sciences building. balloon that hit a Marine recruiter last November, was found the University Community. One guilty last week on charges-of battery and resisting arrest. nsion of California Avenue on the east to the new Student such concern is the Campus He was found innocent of a third charge of disturbing the lth Center, and extension of Gateway Road east to Cali- Placement Office, which the peace. 'a Avenue. . society is currently research- The 20-year-old junior from Anaheim testified on his own Also included is grading for the Ring Mall from the Physical ing. The group claims that the 'ences building to the Engineering building site. behalf before Judge Donald Dungan in Harbor Judicial Dis- center "openly, and perhaps trict Court, Costa Mesa. He waived his previous request for unknowingly" supports a num- German Film jury trial. ber of companies which prac- According to prosecutor Jay Mosely, Pezenas admitted throw- German Club .,will Vienna Boys Choir, at 7:30 p.m. tice discriminatory policies in ing the water balloon, but said he did not throw it specifically sent "Erocia." a history of inSLH. hiring and investing abroad. at Marine Sgt. Larry Scott. thoven's life featuring the . Admission is $1.25 gen~ral. · The results of the study will The incident followed an anti-war skit staged by the SDS a State · Opera ·and $1.00 students. be presented in the form of a "guerrilla theater" in front of Marine recruiting tables. Page2 THE ANTHILL Tuesday, February 6, 19
FILM GROUP day at 4 p.m. in SLH. of Phage S13" at 4 p.m. in NS The Irvine Film Group will The talk is sponsored by the 1435. offer "When Comedy Was Students for a Democratic Soc- Dr. Donald R. Meyer, Ohio King," a toast to the comedies iety. State University. will lecture of the silent era, and "Per- AFTERNOON CONCERT on "Some Interrelationships fect Day,'' a Laurel and Hardy The afternoon concert series Between the Isocortical .and film tonight at 7:00 and 9:30 will feature "Flutes: Small, Limbie Systems of the Brain'' in the Science Lecture Hall. Medium and Large" Wednes- also at 4 p.m. in NS A338. During the rest of February. day at 4 p.m. in FA 1616. The Sympo_sium on the Ori- the group will present a spec- The program will include gins of Life will present Dr. ial subseries. of ''Three by works by · Bach, Debussy, Vi- Stanley L. Miller, Department Truffaut." The "Three" are: valdi and Saint-Saens. of Chemistry, Revelle College. Feb. 13 -- · "400 Blows" - A Performing will be Laura Lee UC San Diego, Feb. 16. · at 4 moving st. the winter quarter. The UCI School of Biological Formerlv director of the Jew- Sciences continues its series ish Museum of New York, Dr. of seminars and col~oquiums Soloman is a noted art consul- today at 4 p.m. with a talk on tant. lectu.-er and writer. He "Studies on the Neural Basis URISA Chapter To Form holds the Ph.D. in fine arts of Behavioral Plasticity." H you are interested in any accomplished or anticipated in ing us keep up-to-date. from Harvard, where he was a The talk. by Dr. Richard facet of the urban scene, the the information systems field. If you feel URIS A is the · University Fellow. He also Thompson of the Department of chances are good that you may The value to individual mem- of organization that would be taught at Cornell for 10 years. Psychobiology. will be in NS also be interested in URISA - bers will grow as the "mix" personal and professional v He comes to UCI as senior 1140. Urban and Regional Informa- of professional fields repre- to you, we would be plea lecturer. Wednesday. Dr. R. D. Wright tion S y s t e m s Association. sented is expanded. to receive your membership His courses will include Pi- will speak on "Lower Eleva- URISA is an international or- Although the international plication. Annual dues casso and 20th Century Art and tional Limites of Trees" at 4 ganization which is dedicated conference is held annually $5.00 (regular membership) the New American Painting. p.m. in FA 1241: to the advancement of infor- 1966 - Berkely; 1967 - Garden $3.00 (student membership) I SDSLECTURE Two talks will round out the mation sy~tem capabilities in City .--- Long Island: 1968 - St. the International organizati Mrs. Jane McManus. Manag- week on Friday. Dr. Irwin Tess- the urban areas. Its approach Louis), there is a need for Chapter dues are not estab more ·frequent and more local- ing Editor. National Guardian. man. Purdue University. will is to involve persons from many shed inasmuch as offi · ized interaction. Consequently, will spe.ak on world affairs to- speak on ·'Analysis of the Genes different disciplines and pro- chapter status has yet to a "Southw~stern Chapter" of fessions in sharing ideas and achieved. Do not submit pa URISA is being formed. The experiences relating to plan- ment with your applicati chapter will encompass Sou- ning. designing and operating You will be billed at a la thern California as far north as urban information systems. date. Have You Joined the Bakersfield. Southern Nevada The Association operates as and Arizona. Besides schedul- If you have any questio ~ an objective. scientific organi- ing meetings and programs of regarding URISA, please c Colorist Movement1 zation without political. social. special interest to the mem- tact: Bob Smith, Managem financial or nationalistic bias. bership. a chapter newsletter Department, California S Emphasis is on exchange of will supplement the Inter- Shu-Mak-Up, Inc., manufacturer of the fabulous shoe College at Long Beach, ideas and exposure to the national Newsletter and Annual Beach, California 90804. Te coloring that comes in bottles, is forming dubs through- "leading edge .. of work being Conference Proceedings in help- phone: (213) 433-0951 Ext. 437. out the nation for fashion conscious girls. Would you like to join? We would love to have you. Simply send in the coupon below and we will send you complete information about the exciting Colorist Stanford Studies Ed. Program Movement. PALO ALTO. Calif. - (I. P.) - Undergradu- The committee proposed a three-fold It doesn't cost a penny and you will receive free ate education at Stanford University should move proach to undergraduate education: samples, advance style and color forecasts, and best of , from a single monolithic set of course require- 1) a modified and simplified program all have a lot of fun. ments to offer students more opportunities for general studies, suited for "perhaps a rnajori In the meantime, try a bottle of Shu-Mak-Up. Twenty-· independent honors work and more experimental of students; Five wonderful colors to choose from or you can blend programs. 2) a selective university honors progr your own shade. Shu-Mak-Up is available at your favor- Selected students should have the option of emphasizing independent study; and ite department, drug or variety store in the notions or designing their own educational program under 3) an experimental program for a rando faculty supervision. free of all requirements. and chosen group of student volunteers, where cosmetics departments. Don't accept substitutes, Shu- in time this opportunity might be extended to all novations could be tested on a small scale. Mak-Up is the original and the only color coating guar- undergraduates. The committee suggested three broad · These recommendations were advanced re- for-undergraduate education: anteed to please you. lj Slw1nak·ufl cently in a position paper published by the Steer- 1) "to develop the means and motiva' ing Committee for the Study of Education at for continued learning as a life-long en Stanford. which invited criticism and comment prise; from the entire University community. - 2) "to promote intellectual honesty ------SEND THIS COUPON ____ --~1 The nine-man committee. which includes six rigor; and faculty and three students. declared that: "For 3) "to enhance the capacity to relate Shu-Mak-Up • - too long. colleges and universities have sought ledge to personal awareness and double :values." 800 South Vail Ave. • Los Angeles, California 90054 a master plan which would accommodate every In its position paper, the committee r WE INVITE student. "The monolithic I;"equirements at Stan- mended a "greatly simplified" pattern of co ford. as at most other institutions. have operated requirements for general studies. "A shift YOU TO on the assumption that some prescribed dosage emphasis," the committee said, "can be achie is good for everyone or. even worse. harmful to without drastic overnight changes that · no one. In a society that cherishes individual prove disruptive for present students and to JOIN TODAY!.. ______z.1p ___ ·: . ., . differences . . . such a regimen seems woe.- institution as a whole" '° ., fully short-sighted.'' Tuesday, February 6, 1968 THE ANTHILL Page3 L' Anteater Francois .... Briefs By ANDRE FABRE I continued from page 21 Sous /es blancs auspices de Fred Engborth et Steve Copps, une Department of Organismic Bi- organisation de bienfaisonce Interact · vient de n&tre ~ UC Irvine. ology. by Feb. 13. Interact est un groupe indtpendont et non-politique, forml d'ltudiants devoues,~ ' sympot h.1ques, b ons et genereux,' ' pretsA 'a a1'd er tout' Aome en peine. Toute personne ·en difficult/ quelque soit la difliculte trouvera Phelan Jury oiye et ·confort avec Interact. Cette action de bienfaisace est in· ~ependante de L'Administration et de L'Association des Etudiants. Les etudiants ne pensent qu'~ s'entraider, ~ secourir /es omis comme /es Selected inconnus. Une garde permanente de vo/o·ntaries est 'toblie. N'importe The Turstees of the James qui dons le besoin peut oppeler 833-5800 ou oller ~ lo roulotte 707 D. Phelan Awards today an- et trovver aide et reconlort ~ toute heure du ;our ou de lo nuit. nounced the Jury of A ward for Interact :tait necessoire ~ Irvine . Enfin nous voici pourvus d'un the 1968 Phelan Awards in Li- centre d'accueil et d'entraide sans teinte malodorante, sans orienta- terature. They are William tion politique, sectaire, religieuse ou outre. Les contributions sont bien- Wiegand, professor in the venves mais doivent 1tres des dons sans amarres. Les :tudiants de English Department at San Interact sont actifs ou volontaires, francs, honn~tes et sinc~res, dlvou/s Francisco S t a t e Colle2e: ~ un ideal s:'rieux d'entraide, de -coopfration et de solidarit: George Boroff, Managing Di- ;eune et soine. Dons la roulotte on peut respirer un air amicol et rector of the Circle· Theatre in d:tendv et se sentir chez soi sons toutelois s'imposer ou dfronger. Los Angeles: and George R. Interact est un exemple 1ositif des copocit:s, des possibilitls et des Stewart, professor Emeritus in ressovrces de bontf et de gen:rosit: ~ UC Irvine. the English Department at the .. . Remercions "/'ombudsman" du campus qui a bien voulu c:der University of California at son bureau et Steve et Fred et /es vo/ontoires qui ont su avoir une Berkeley. and author of several initiative intfressonte, sympothique et . bienfaitrice. Ce groupe df'sin- well known books of fiction and Russian Club President Mark Libby congratulates t:ress f. vient en aide ~ de nombreux ~tudionts pour des services di- non-fiction. Phvllis Johnson. winner of the 1968-69 Russian Club vers et dirigent ceux qu'il ne peut aider vers les personnes compf- In the 33rd annual competi- award. Phyllis will participate in a seminar-tour of tentes. Aide et froternit~, les lourmiliers connaissent celo. Zot! tion. three awards of $1000.00 several Russian cities this summer. are offered in each of the fol- lowing fields of literature: the Dear George novel. drama. and non-fic- Financial Aids Announce tional prose. (Ed. Note: The following Dear Worried: The competition is open to article appeared in the edi- writers from 20 through 40 torial section of the Daily I have checked with your years old. who were born in New Loan Fund Pilot, January 31. It ap- youth authority correspondent. California. The Office of Financial Aids year and in attendance at a peared as a question-and~ She says without a doubt · stu- The closing date of the com- has just received information California university or col- answer filler titled '.'Br dents should be taught about petition is March 15. 1968. and application forms for the lege and is desirous of obtain- George.") sex in school. As a matter of Applications and additional Jake Gimbel Scholarship Loan ing a Master's or Doctor's De- Dear George: fact. she said. she sees no way information may be obtained Fund. Funds are available for gree, or another degree higher Do you think students should to avoid it. Of course. she's a from the Phelan Awards. 57 $1.000 interest-free. ten-year than an academic degree, at be taught about sex in school? senior at the University of Cali- Post Street. San Francisco. loans to male applicants to be some university or college in · Worried fornia... · California 94104. chosen from among the group California, or of qualified students who sub- mit applications for the loans . 3. A male student who is en- Application forms must be sub- rolled in a graduate school in a California college or univer- • (continued from page 2 1 mitted to the Trust Office of • . Stanford Study the Bank of America before sity who wishes to continue his graduate work in a college or Basic university-wide undergraduate require- upperclassmen, as well as helping with begin- May·17. 1968. The Decree of Distribution university in the State of Cali- ments should be limited to written communica- ning courses. fornia. tion and the study of the past, with indivi- "A basic reallocation of resources is in order in the estate set forth eligi- dual academic departments retaining some lati- if we expect self-generated intellectual growth to bility requirements which in- 4. Student must be in need of tude to specify further prerequisites for stu- replace the disenchantment which is all too clude: the $1,000 to enable him to dents majoring in their fields. common among freshmen today." the committee l. Applicant must -~ U. S. study for a qualifying degree. It suggested that ''a much broader set of said. citizen or alien holding a per- For additional information options" should be available than the present Turning to the honors program, the committee manent visa. and application forms, please History of Western Civilization course now re- suggested that students chosen on the basis of 2. Applicant must be a male contact Mrs. Bette Abs in the quired for all freshmen. "exceptional promise" should be "given the op- student who is in his senior Office of Financial Aids. Good writing should be the central con- tion of designing their entire undergraduate cern of at least one course chosen by each under- program free of all formal requirements. Stu- graduate and "close criticism of his writing dents would be expected to submit a paper out- and opportunity to rewrite (should be) avail- lining their proposed course of study, justifying able throughout his university work." its design, and defining the goals toward which The paper suggested students should "study , it is intended to lead" for approval by a faculty in depth" at least one discipline in each of committee. three broad areas of learning: science and tech- These students selected would not be re- nology. social science . .and the humanities. In- quired to meet general studies requirements, stead of confining these to introductory or sur- follow conventional majors, or take four years vey courses. "the student might be free to choose to obtain their degree. courses at any level which suit his interest and A modified version of this "university background.'' honors" program, including self-design, should It proposed dropping both mathematics and ,, eventually be offered all students ·as an alterna- foreign language as uniform distributional re- tive to the standard curriculum. quirements. noting that these might still be re- "Over time, the distinction between our pro- quired by individual departments. where rele- posed standard curriculum and the self-design 2805 W. COAST HWY. 642-8335 'v'.ant. and for study of the University's over- option might be eliminated. so that all students OPEN 10 - 9 DAILY seas campuses. under proper guidance would experience the Commenting on new course opportunities. the benefits of taking principal responsibility for committee said. ''the need for more meaningful planning their own programs .. , the committee offerings in science and technology for the non- noted. scientist looms large . · . . Lecture-demonstra- tions. supplemented by discussion sections., may Among the innovations which might be test- have greater value to the generalist than labo- ed in an experimental college would be a fresh- ratory courses. which tend to become perfunct- man year organized around a single theme, a ory cook-book performances.'' series of intensive courses. where students would Problem-centered courses. cutting across dif- examine a single subject for several weeks, and ferent academic disciplines. also need to be de- a variety of courses synthesizing developments signed. the paper said. citing urban affairs as in mathematics. natural science. social science a"conspicuous example.'· and technology for the non-specialist in these fields. Professors in the University's graduate and professional schools " should be encouraged to "The Experimental College should have a offer courses that relate their specialized know- small. full-time faculty of its own, preferably lege to general concerns.'' the committee sug- drawn from volunteers among the regular facul- gested. These have been offered on a limited ty who would be relieved of other duties for this basis for the past two years in freshman semi- purpose." the committee said. · nars and so-called "undergraduate special" · The committee also suggested that all aca- courses. demic departments should be encouraged to ad- More senior faculty time now devoted to un- just all principal courses to a five-unit level. dergraduate education $hould be shifted toward This would reduce the standard student load to "WE HAVE SERVICE TO BOOT" the freshman year. with more self-directed, in- three courses. "permitting penetration -to a depth dependent study in later years. Teaching as- not now possible when students enroll in four or ·· · Expert Repair & Lousy Parking sistants could serve in tutorial c~p.acitie~ ,for five courses simultaneously.".. , .. , Page4 THE ANTHILL Nevada Southern Ends Win Streak University of California, lrvlne ...... By RON TAKEMOTO key steals to help the Irvine ham both did a fine job o! After winning eight straight comeback. guarding Elbart Miller holdin~ games. the UCI basketball In that first half. Nevada Miller to ten points. Miller team suffered their fourth loss Southern hit 64 per cent of their through the season so far has of the season at the hands of shots. while Irvine hit on onlv ·averaged 27 points a game and Nevada Southern University. 41 per cent of their shots. · is about the 12th best scorer in SPORTS 98-84. With this loss. the Ant- In the second half. it was the nation. college division. eaters now own a 14 wins - Trapp all the way. as he scored · EDITOR: RON TAK EMOTO EXT:SS46 4 loss record. / 33 of his 43 points: John con- In the second half. Nevad1 This weekend. the Anteaters nected on 14 field goals and gradually increased its lead ro will be in search of their fif- five for five free throws. He 73-61. but the Anteaters mad1 teenth and sixteenth victories was assisted bv Doh Lvon (who another valiant effort to over· as they face Chapman College can't hear or. speak) scoring take the lead. UCI came with· "Sports Notes" Friday night and the Univer- 12 points. in five points. 81-76. with aboul sity of San Di.ego Saturday. Mike Heckman led Irvine with three minutes to gi. but John By RON TAKEMOTO The Friday night encounter will 29 points and played an out- Trapp hit two field goals an~ This Saturday, the UCI gymnastic team will host its first be in Campus Hall. standing game against Trapp. sank four free throws to crush meet against the Los Angeles Turners Gymnastics Club. The Tur- The big difference in the Dave Fontius and Jeff Cunning- Irvine's hopes of an upset win. ners have been the national gymnastics champions for eleven game last weekend was "big" straight years. from 1953 to 1964. John Trapp. the 6'7'' center In the past ·few years. however. the Turners have not had from Nevada Southern. John a team competing. but they have just formed a new team which dominated the rebounding de- will start competing. partment and poured in 43 The Turners Club boosts a host of Olympians. and they are. points to lead the Nevada Sou- according to UCI gymnastics coach Larry Banner. ··the best in thern attack - defense and of- the nation . ..period!" By Iran Novick and Sandra Shel worth. The top U.S. entry in the giant slalom will be Pennv McCov with Danger ~nd glory, speed and grace. the big Robin Morning taking a strong second position. Double Barreled Pot-Shot inch between personal victory and national ais- FIGURE SKATING By IRAN NOVICK A .newspaper is used both aster-the Winter Olympic Games are the great- The United States has been a world power strongly agree with last inform the reader of curren est refrigerated show on earth. · in skating for over 20 years. Leading the Ameri- Friday's column entitled "Pot- happenings and to express o From February 6 to 18. some 1200 athletes cans will be Peggy Fleming (1966 and '67 World shot. .. However. the column's inions on items of public i representing about 40 nations will compete in Champion l . Holland's Sjoukje Dijkstra 11964 last paragraph was far from terest. When a paper stops ex the Tenth Winter Olympic Games at Grenoble. gold medal winner l will defend her title. expressing the sentiments of pressin~ opinions it becomes France, and at five surrounding resort villages America's Gary Visconti and Scott Allen this writer on his so-called interesting to read as in the Alps. are excellent skaters, but will find it difficult "very bad taste.. in calling a computer print-out sheet is Here is a rundown of the categories of winter to surpass Austria's champions: Emmerich Dan- UCI · basketball player the a music major. competition with a description for the US teams zer and Wolfgang Schwarz. game ·s "victory-cigar". I am well aware of th and the major contenders: In the paired skating competition America ·s "trials and tribulations" tha ALPINE SKIING Cynthia and Ronald Kauffman (third in '67 an athlete undergoes quite The glamor events of all Winter Olympic world championships l will try to upset the 1964 -bit more than my apolegetic c competi~ion are the Alpine skiing races. consist- winners Ludmila Belousova and Oleg Proto- UCI Takes workers on this paper. So. whe ing of the downhill, the slalom and the giant popov of the USSR. I write a sports story. I ge slalom. At Grenoble, all the glamor will belong SPEED SKATING erally know firsthand of t~ to one man, France's Jean-Claude Killy. Killy's The best bet for America is Tom Grav. who SB Second difficulties of being a star~ slashing style, combined with easy-going person- won the 1966 World Championship in the 500 By BARRY BAUCHWITZ as well as_ a reserve. havin ality and good looks, makes him the most ex- and was the '67 runnerup. Last Friday and Saturday the spent time in both roles. citing skier of all time. The man who has the Our main competition will be from the Dutch Anteaters journeyed to Santa My decision to use the phra best chance of beating Killy in the downhill is and the Russians. Holland's Cees Verkerk leads Barbara to participate in the "victory cigar·· was not a Guy Perillat of France, who finished sixth in the 5.000 and 10.000 meter events. G o 1 d e n Coast swimming sult of a spur-of-the-mome the '64 Olympics. American hopes in the down- As for the ladies. Lidia Skolbilkova of Rus- championships. Irvine did very impulse. I spent several da. hill rests on the recovery of an ankle injury sia will be there to pick up her expected four well taking a second place in evaluating the performances by Jim Barrows. Other American hopefuls are gold medals in all four events ( 500. 1000. 1500. the meet behind the heavily - players on our team so as n University of Denver student Dennis McCoy 300o" meters). Speedsters for the US: Jeanne favored Santa Barbara team. · to harm ... anv member with (1967 NCAA and Nationals downhill champion). Ashworth (bronze medal in '64 l -and Diann Hoium Outstand was Mike Martin of rash judgment. and Ken Phelps <1967 Canadian Nationals down-