1962_03 The Daily Collegian March 1962

              Forwards Chuck Noel and Tony Burr; Center
Ron Neff; and guards Eddie Greene and Tom
Jacobien   {top lo bottom)  will start tonight
in Fresno Stale's bid for Ihe regional title.
Charity Drive, 24
Groups Hit Quotas
All-Campus Charity Drive
Chairman dreg Slvasllan an¬
nounced yesterday that 24 cam¬
pus organizations fulfilled* their
100 per cent pledgeshlpt during
last-month'r two-day drive which
raised |1,500.76.
Slvasllan expressed pleasure
that the Blue- Key-sponsored
event met Its (1,5 00 goal. "I
would like to thank those Indi¬
viduals and organizations for
making this drive the most suc¬
cessful ever held on the campus,"
he ststed.
Certiftestes will be awarded to
the following 24 groups ror their
100 per cent support: Hawaiian
Club, Alpha Kappa Psi, Associ-
sted Women Students officers snd
activities board, Blue Key, Toka¬
lon, Phi Mu. Alpha Phi Gamma,
PI Epsllon, Sigma Nu, Delta. Sig¬
ma   Phi,    Kappa   Alpha   Theta,
Tbeta CM, Junior Panhetlenic
Council, Sophomore Service So¬
ciety, Hlllel Club, Delta Zeta,
Sigma Chi, Alpha Xi Delta, Kap¬
pa Kappa Gamma, Epsllon PI Tau.
Delta Gamma and first floor west,
second floor west and third floor
west ln Baker Hall.
Upon approval of the Student
Council, the entire total will be
apportioned to local charities ln
the following manner: United
Givers, JB00.48; and 175.04 each
to Service to International Stu¬
dents, Hal Beatty Benefit Fund,
Harcb of Dimes, American Cancer
Society, Fresno County Society
for Crippled Children, Fresno
County Heart Association, FSC
Religious Center. Fresno County
Tuberculosis Association and |25
to United Cerebral Palsy of Fres¬
no County Inn.
Snow Names Senior
Committee Leaders
Senior Class President Ray
Snow Initiated a detailed plan ror
spring semester activities of the
1961 graduating class recently at
a senior olass executive meeting.
Those appointed to.head class
committees sre Sberyl 1 Hammer-
sten, Senior Alumni Activity Com¬
mittee; Jane Ptppert, Breakfast
Committee; Frapcie Bur It holder.
Baccalaureate Committee; Ron
Byrd, Commencement Committee;
Jean Olsen, Reception Committee;
Kathleen Kalstrom, Gift Commit¬
tee;     Jeanne tie    Etchegoln berry,
Mailing and Correspondence; Joel
Schwan, Publications Manager.
Assisting Snow In heading the
class functions will .be Senior
Class Vice President Bob Byrd.
Others on the senior class exec¬
utive committee this semester are
Henry Abels, Carol Barner, Ce¬
leste .Berglln, Beverly Berry, Lin¬
da Bridges, Mike Creagh, Jim
FInnegan, Pam Larson, Hazel
Mitchell, Margaret Muegenburg,
Diane Ore, Linda Parker, Don
Schaefer, Richard Schmidt, Les¬
ter Sherry and Jerry Tahajlan.
Masque Ball Skits Planned
Five skit finalists have been
selected tor'tonight's Masque Ball
In the Rainbow Ballroom rrom S
O'clock until midnight.    '
The finalists, who will perform
during Intermission, are Delta
Gamma. Delta Zeta and Kappa
Kappa" Gamma sororities and
T-tmbd^ Chi Alpha and Kappa
Sigma. fraternities.
Tonight,   trophies   will   be
awarded for the best three skits.
Competitors will be Judged on
costumes, props, theme and per¬
formance.
Admission to the danee, which
Is being sponsored by the Rally
Committee, Is 75 cents. Music will
be provided by Bob Hughes' seven
piece band. ;
Jo Anne Zlck Is In charge ol
arrangements.
Dr. Joyal Meets With
College Presidents
College President Dr. Arnold
B. Joyal will attend a meeting
<   of tbe California State College
presidents,     tomorrow   - at     Los
Angeles Stale College'.
i Dr. Joyal just recently re¬
turned from a meeting of the
Association of Higher Education
In Chlcsgo snd last night held
a reception for Student Body
leaders at Us home.
Concert Tuesday
Folk singer Elmerlco Thomas
and guitarist Jim Wood wilt pre¬
sent a. concert Tuesday st 1:10
PM In tbe men's gymnasium.   ,
The concert Is open to the pub¬
lic without charge. It is bela*-
sponsored by the Board of Fine
Arts.
Their performance will consist
of songs ot widely scattered ori-
Alumni Say
No To FSC
Renaming
The, Freano State College
Alumni Association Board of Di¬
rectors has gone on record as be¬
ing against the proposal to change
the name of tbe college.
Tho Hoard recently Issued tbe
following statement:
"From the standpoint of senti¬
ment, lt Is quite natural that tbe
Images that exist In the minds of
70,000 former students are close¬
ly related to the present name —
Fresno State College. A change of
name would* dim these Images.
The Alumni Association realizes
that sentiment and progress are
not always compatible, but at the
same time lt feels the nsme
change now would be of.no use.
"The reputation of Fresno State
College has been earned through
50 years of successes and will
stand by Itself. The Alumni Asso¬
ciation feels this record is a re¬
sult or the Joint of forte of faculty,
(Continued on Page 4)
Harry Miner's California Collegiate Athletic
Association basketball champs will rle for the
NCAA district eight crown tonight end tomorrow at
Sacramento.
Seattle Pacific, Cal Poly (Pomona) and Sacra¬
mento State, the Far Western Conference champ
and hosting school round out the four team tourna¬
ment roster.
Short On Manpower
Tbe Bulldogs,, short on manpower but very
high on the mental aide, meet Cal Poly tonight at
7:30.
Ron Neff, 6-9 center, will have more pressure on
him than at any other time this year due to the
loss of Ineligible seniors, Mike McFerson, George
Sarantos and Earl Smith. But Neff should get plen¬
ty of scoring help from Tony Burr, 6-6, wbo waa
selected to the second all-CCAA team. Chuck Noel,
6-1, will make his debut into the starting five and
Eddie *£reene and Tommy Jacobsen will handle the
show from the guard positions.
"We're not a quick ball club," reported Miller,
"And that will hnrt us more thsn anything else."
Poly Uses Break '
"Cal Poly uses the fast break as their most
potent weapon. They are strictly an offensive club
and to win it, we will cither have to control the
play or go all out using the press."
Mltler said his team's bustle during recent prac¬
tices has been real great, but admits that his team
draws a pretty thin line after the starting rive.
Vern   Tevrlx,   up   from   the   Jayvees,   and   John
Greene wfll give Miller a little bench strength' If
necessity calls.
Sacramento will be favored In the tourney due to
the home court advantage and a fine record. The
Hear It On Radio
Tonight'* NCAA Regional game between tbe
Bulldogs and Cal Poly of Pomona will be broad¬
cast over Radio Station KFRE (940 he) begin¬
ning nt 7:80.
Hornets defeated Cal Poly (Pomona) twice on their
home floor and also licked the Bulldogs on one
occsslon.
The Sscramento vs. Seattle Pacific game wilt
follow the Freano-Cal Poly contest
Cal Poly sports a smaller squad than Fresno aad
will be st a height disadvantage but Miller tags
them a dangerous foe.
"Their   play  Is   centered, around   forwards   Art
Williams and Artist Gilbert," said Miller.
JO Scoring Champ
Williams was state JC scoring champ last season,
setting a new state record with a 32 point average.
Gilbert works from the high post. Is a good right��hand jump shot ace, but Is considered a "pigeon"
on defense, "Our men scored 36 points against
him when we played them here," said Miller.
Fresno won the game 81-73. Both forwards for Csl
Poly stand 6-1.
At center It'll probably be James Theron, 6-4. Jerry
(Continued on Page 4)
'Pipers Drop
Jazz Show
Student Body President Harv
Baxter announced yesterday
that the Town Pipers have can¬
celled their Jass Freeival per¬
formance, scheduled for Mar.
17lntheRooseveH High School
Auditorium,
The Associated Booking
Company of Los Angeles an¬
nounced that the spot hss been
fUled by the Baddy De Franco-
Tommy Gumlna Quartet. De
Franco recently wen the Down¬
beat poll as the clarinetist of
the year for the ISth time.
Gumlna pieced second In Play¬
boy magavine's poll mm the
year's greatest Jans accordion¬
ist.
One of the Town Pipers had
to undergo an operation.
Ticket sales _ are, booming,
said Baxter, and tickets not
sold on campos will be sold
downtown at the Sherman Clay
Music Store and at the Record
Center. Sherman Clay an¬
nounced that it has received In¬
quiries from as far north as
Merced sad as far south aa
Los Angeles.
Council Favors More
Free Parking Hours
In s move to provide more
open parking spaces for more stu¬
dents, the Student Executive
Council Wednesdsy night voted
unanimously to recommend to the
Space Committee that tbe re¬
served and restricted parkl
areas be opened at 6 PM dally to
all student vehicles exhibiting a
regular   parking  permit.
In other action, the Council ac¬
cepted a memorandum from Stu¬
dent Body President Marv Baxter
asking for an amendment to the
Bylaws of tbe Fresno State Col¬
lege Association, Inc., that the
Student Council, by Mar. 1 of
each year, shall recommend to
the President ot the college a list
or faculty members whom the
Council considers to be qualified
for appointment to membership
on Association Boards,
The College President at pres¬
ent sppolnts three faculty mem¬
bers to each of the four boards:
Board of Fine Arts, Board of
Publications, Board of Athletic
Control and Board of Directors.
Students Test Rats, Chickens
By Louie Onlvan
Students tn advanced classes of
biology and psychology can prob-
ablly give you offhand more In¬
formation about mice than most
mouse-trap salesmen would ever
dream of.
Every year, according to Dr.
John H. Carr, Fresno State Col¬
lege biology professor, thousands
of white mice are used for both
classroom snd Individual research
at the college.
Along with tbe rats, rabbits.
guinea pigs and some chickens,
the mice are raised .by the col¬
lege aud are kept In the animal
room in the Science Building.
Animal Provided
The college provides the biol¬
ogy and psychology departments
with animals with which both stu¬
dents and Instructors can experi¬
ment, as ln biology, which may
be used to demonstrate principles,
as In psychology.
"We use these animals," says��Dr. Carr, "because they have a
most human-like response to tests
that would ordinarily be given to
humans, and students thus see for
themselves how a human would
respond to a similar test."
Some of the tests Dr. Carr re¬
fers to are,skin tests'. Immunology
Inoculations for dlptheria, TB
teats and others. The rabbits are
used mostly for the production of
anti-biotlca which are in turn used
to tind out how animals become
Immune snd possibly bow people
become   immune   to   certain   dis¬
eases.   ,
Any year, reports Dr. Carr, the
biology department may use IE
to 30 rabbits and about tbe same
number of guinea pigs. Four ad¬
vanced classes in biology — im¬
munology, patbosenlc bacteriolo¬
gy, virology, and topics in bacter¬
iology — are the most constant
visitors to the animal room.
Demonstrate Principles
As mice are to the biology stu¬
dents, rats are to the psychology
department Dr, Wayne B. Holder,
FSC psychology professor, says
sny living animal can demon¬
strate some of the learning prin¬
ciples and "when we study a rat
we are net Interested In tho rat
is  such,   but   ln   the   principle.
Blue Key Forms
Due Next Week
Interested students hsve until
next Friday to pick up, till out
and return applications for Blue
Key, men's upper-division service
fraternity.  The necessary  forms
Applicants wiU.be invited to a
special Blue Key reception the af¬
ternoon of Mar. 18 ln the College
Religious Center.
Students desiring additional In¬
formation can contact Gordon
Wilson, associate dean of student
activities; Dick Rose, Blue. Key
president, or Tom Doyle, member¬
ship selection chairman.
Through a series ot demonstra¬
tions we can show that a rat, or
any animal, does not contradict
the laws ot human learning. Many
times the behavior Is parallel."
Mothers Complain
"In psychology we use animals
for  tun  suupre resson  that -we
have to," continued Dr. Holder.
"Mothers complain If we ask to��borrow their bsbles for tbe pur-
( Continue J on P*gr2)
The parking recommendation
originated when a committee
beaded by Student Body Vice
President Larry Layne surveyed
campus parking areas.
The recommendation:
"Whereas, a recent surrey ot
parking areas on the Fresno State
College campos, taken by • stu¬
dent committee, shows that be¬
tween 5 pm and S_PM..y»« re¬
served and restricted parking
areas are receiving an average
usage of seven per cent, and that
the highest ussge of a single area
Is 23 per cent,
"Whereas, access to well-
(Continued on Page 2)
Talk Team
Takes First
The college debaters brought
home the first sweepstakes trophy
in the school's debating history
Isst weekend from the Long
Beach State College Individual
Events Tournament.
Five of the six students who
entered the tournament qualified
for the semi-final rounds. And
four out of the five made the
final round.
Although the FSC speech mak¬
ers didn't win any events In the��Individual tourney, they complied
enough total points to garner tbe
sweepstakes trophy.    ,
Richard Hicks and Bunny Nt-
deVer received ratings of superior
-the highest elasslfIcatioc. Den¬
nis Ssleh and Richard Dangler,
competing in Impromptu speak¬
ing, won excellent ratings.
Jazz Program Will
Feature Mellophonium
Those that are attending the
Stan Kenton J air program next
weekend will probably hear their
first notes on the mellophonium:
The mellophonium is the In¬
strument designed specifically (or
the Kenton orchestra to capture
the range tbat lies virtually un¬
touched between the ranges of the
trumpet and trombone. It Is keyed
In F and slightly resembles a
French horn.
Fot some time Kenton had rec¬
ognised the need for using an
Instrument that would not only
give the orchestra another solo
voice but would also add more
warmth and emphasis . to the
thematic line. The mellophonium
has met all the preliminary re¬
quirements and has also suggest¬
ed Intriguing new ways to shade
and dramatize sound.
Kenton has made these com¬
ments on the mellophonium,
"Now more than ever lt has be-*
come imperative that the orches¬
tra communicate on as many mu¬
sical levels aa Is possible. Conse¬
quently, the mellophonium has
allowed my arranging staff to In¬
ject Into the library-* vibrant,
exciting and unique sense of or¬
chestrations! color."
Ann Buessing, secretary la
charge of ticket sales, says sales
are progressing very well. "The
ticket demand at Sherman Clay
has been great," she said. "Stu¬
dent demand baa bees good aad
good 'seats are still available,''
Ticket prices are #J, IS,SO sad
|1 for students and 34, fl aad tt
for non-students.