1963_03 The Daily Collegian March 1963

              OTJUJME LXVII
Coleman Is New
Athletic Director
FRESNO, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1963
NUMBER 24
Cecil N. (Cece) Coleman,
0f the "wlnnlngest" coaches in
fa-tsno State College football his-
■-,;/. will become head of the col¬
lege's division of physical educa-
Uod-recreation and athletic direc¬
tor, effective July 1. He replaces
jljiold J_<Hl» Beatty, who an¬
nounced his resignation from the
joli last December.
In announcing Coleman's ap¬
pointment, FSC President Arnold
E. Joyal said that Beatty will
(oatinue to assist with the ad-
■alBlsiratlve details during the
p-rlod of transition. Coleman will
t-tp-iln as head football coach
Ui-oogh the  19t53 season.
"I want to take this oppor¬
tunity to again thanlt Hai Beatty
[or bis sincere dedication and
bird work as division head and
-.thistle director," Dr. Joyal said.
"Hal assumed the dual role at a
time when the division was in
dire need of strong and experi¬
enced leadership, and I remem¬
ber that he reluctantly left his
former Job aa dean of men.
■'I do wish to stress, however,
ihst the administration feels thai
Cece Coleman haa the potential
to take over, carry on and im¬
prove the excellent professional
program here at Fresno Stale, We
dsKrely expect that the athletic
[rograin   will   continue   at   the
Lewis Named
To State
Commission
Kenneth E. Lewis, the t
ouor or financial aid at Fresno,'
Slate College, has been named toj      uuenoa.ma    stars   ■.«.-<■ oem,*.-
the Need  Analysis  Team   of   the j Sas*-ard   as  Guendallna,   Jtaffarle
same high level that It hai
talned   since    1556    under    Hal's
Coleman, in accepting the ap¬
pointment, said. "I want to thank
Hal for all of the tremendous
support he has Riven me In every
instance,"and t must admit that
I really am looking forward to
the new assignment."
The head mentor has been serv¬
ing as assistant division head to
Beatty during the last two yearn.
Coleman has been on the FSC
faculty as a professor of physical
education  tlnco  April of  1959.
In his four years as head coach.
Coleman- has directed I'.SC foot¬
ball teams to three California
Collegiate Athletic Association
titles and one second place finish,
compiling an overall record of 33
wins and T louses. During the
1361 season, the Bulldogs at¬
tained a perfect 10-win. 0-Iosa
record Including the victory over
Bowling tireen University In the
.Mercy  Bowl.
The 38-year-old mentor was
named coach of the year for Dis¬
trict S Of the National Collegiate
Athletic Association during 1960-
61. and he was selected as North¬
ern California Coach or the Year
In 1961. He has coached the
(Continued on Page 2)
Italian Farce
Featured Film
For This Friday
"Guendallna," an Italian- cr
e*dy with nn unhappy ending. Willi
be  the  fcaturr* attraction  of  Fri-'
5 Vie For
Galaxy
Queen
Laura Aley. Meredith Fortune.
Handy Hickman, Mlcki Rivero
and Suzanne Snead have been
named as finalists for Galaxy
Queen, to reign over the Galaxy
Ball Saturday.
The reception line for the bail
will rorm at 9 I'M. Receiving will
be Cadet Col. Donn Pederson.
Group Commander, Cadet Lt. Col.
Sheldon Ladd, president Of Ar¬
nold Air Society. Cadet Major
Tony Trezza. chairman of the ball.
Lt. Col. Edgar H. Slambaugh.
head of the air science division,
the   guest   Of   honor,   and   their
Trerza will serve as the master
of ceremonies for the ball. He
will Introduce Christy Wild, the
retiring Queen, who will crown
her successor,
Dress for the ball, which will
be held at the Towne nnd Country
Lodge, will be semi-formal. Mili¬
tary personnel will wear evening
dress unirortn.
Tickets for the ball will be
available today, tomorrow and
Friday rrom 1» to 3 PM at the
activities booth, at |.l per couple.
Members of Angels Flight and
Ihe Arnold Air Society will be
In  the  booth.
Slate Scholarship Commission.
Oberdan.   and   Rat
Lewll and 22 other represent*-! ^,I°'V *
tree el state universities, prima Oh^U"* HMll
colleges and universities and! Guendallna, a spoiled and wlll-
Mber state colleges will meet in M 17-.«ar-old girl. Is stranded
Pomona during the week of Mar.;"* *>" ■'-»»---> HMm ,own wl[h
I!*!!, to survey some E.000 IP-1 *■" mother. The paernts' marri-
age is In the process of breaking
plication i
ihlpt.
"The specific responsibility of
our committee will be to make
determinations of the financial
ne-d of the applicants." Lewis
aid.
Tbe FSC administrator has
■*en In charge of the college's
■cttolarahlp program for seven
nan.
The chairman of the team Is
Arthur S. Msrmaduke, the execu¬
tive director of the State Scholar-
iblp Commission. Other state
totlege representatives on the
item are Dr. Morton Renshaw of
Lo* Angeles State College and
Arthur W. Lynn of Orange State
College.
up. Guendallna finds companion¬
ship with Oberdan. Gradually, as
she falls In love with Oberdan,
she changes from childhood to
woman, becoming more under¬
standing and lender.
Her parents then reconcile, and
take Guendallna away from Ober¬
dan, providing tho unhappy end¬
ing.
"Drawings of Leonardo da
Vinci." a British color film, Is
the a'conipanyiDg short documen¬
tary. ' It features Sir Laurence
Olivier os the commentator. In A
detailed and subtle examination of
da Vinci's work, materials, media,
and spirit, as shown in the Wind¬
sor Collection.
Council Tries
Third Time
For Quorum
The student council will try
| once again to hold a meeting and
get some issues settled tonight at
7  o'clock.
It Is hoped by student body
president Jerry Tahajlan that to¬
night's "session will not resemble
the last two listless council meet¬
ings—tho  two  without  quorums.
Organizations"tSho have missed
twice must attend tonight's meet¬
ing and every meeting thereafter
In the semester or lose the rec¬
ognition Of student council.
Because of the lack of quor¬
ums, Fresno Stale still does nol
have a student body vice presi¬
dent or a men's legislative com¬
missioner. Student council must
give this action a vote of confi¬
dence as well as the proposed
changes In the election eode.
Orchesis Coed
Tells About
Modern Dance
Ronna Mustek, a member of the
Fresno State College modern
dance group, Orchesls, will speak
on tho topic "What Is Modern
Dance?" Saturday night at 3 PM
In  the  College  Religious Center.
Miss Mustek's speech Is spon¬
sored by the Faith and Lire
Commission of the Religious Cen¬
ter and will attempt 'hi explain
the meaning of the various mod¬
ern dance interpretations from
next Thursday's dance production.
Janice Rassoull, past president
of the Orchesls group, win talk
about Doris Humphrey's theory
of dance composition. Miss Hum¬
phrey Is a modern composer and
theorist  In   the  field  of   modern
Four to six choreographers
from Orchesls will explain and
demonstrate their sources ot In¬
spiration for the particular dances
that will be performed for the
public next Thursday In the pro¬
duction of "Dances Through The
Ages". The program next week
will be the first of its kind ever
presented on the present campus.
Saturday night's speakers will try
to explain the thoughts and reel¬
ings that go Into the Interpreta¬
tion of a modern dance.
GIna Ball Is the new president
of Orchesis and Miss Marion E.
'-.'.:... '"'■■-■ Is the sponsor of the
group.
Upholds IFC Decision
Dean Sustains
TC's Probation
By ANDREA I-ANFRANCO
The Theta Chl's are on social
probation today—waiting out a
42-day stint — but they aren't
really complaining because they
say their goal has been reached.
They wanted college officials
to say that the recommendation
of social probation is the opinion
or the In t erf rat entity Council and
that the college does not neces¬
sarily agree with IFC.
TC Satisfied
The Theta Chl's seemingly ac¬
complished this desire to stay In
the good graces of the college
because In part, the letter to TC
president. Tim Gill, says:
"This disciplinary acllon does
not Imply that the college agrees
with the rationale followed by the
Interfraternity Council In reach¬
ing the decision to recommend
this action. The responsibility for
this recommendation rests with
the Interfraternity Council."
The letter referred to Article
3, part 2 of the IFC constitution
which states ln part, ". . . the col¬
lege administration and the IFC
agree to honor each other's recom¬
mendations for suspension, expul¬
sion or restriction . . ."
Broke Silence
" The Theta Chl's are being
placed on social probation for
what  was defined  by the IFC as
"breaking the silence period dur¬
ing rush week."
This was allegedly done through
an artlcla onrush-week activities
that appeared Feb. 8 In The Col¬
legian written by staff reporter
Jack McCleneghan. McCleneghan
also Is a member of Theta Chl.
IFC said the story was slanted
In favor of Theta Chl but Theta
Chl denied the charge* arguing
that McCleneghan waa working aa
a staff member and not as a fra¬
ternity member.
Immediately after the IFC an¬
nounced Theta Chl guilty, tbe
men appealed tbe case. Again,
IFC round them guilty and the
Theta Chl's appealed to tbe dean
of students Tor a statement of
clarification.
A spokesman for Theta Chl
told the Collegian today that he
felt satisfactory results were ob-
"I think by upholding the IFC
Judiciary board decision and at
the same time clarifying the Im¬
plications of tho action," stated
the TC member who wished to re¬
main anonymous, "that satisfac¬
tory results were obtained for all
parties concerned."
No Guests Allowed
"But   at   tbe   same   rim,*,"   he
continued,   "it   must   be   remem-
(Continued on Page 3)
Just For Kicks
Water Balloon Barrage By
USC Greeks Causes Accident
Water balloons can kill.
"I've been told I'm lucky "o
bo alive. We could have been
killed ln that accident." said the
l g-yenr-oid coed.: 	
The scene took place ln a hos¬
pital In tho metropolis of Los An¬
geles where Just 12 hours earlier,
four women had been Involved tn
a two-car crackup brought about
by the throwing of water bal¬
loons. **■
A spokesman for the Fresno
City Police sold that water acts
ltko a solid when used ln that
state at speeds up to 25 miles
per hour.
"It can destroy," said the
spokesman.
One of the girls suffered bruises
and cuts which required more
than 30 stitches. She was In sur¬
gery for our and a halt hours
where glass from the shattered
windshield or her convertible
was removed from her arm.
She will require plastic surgery.
The other girl was Quoted aa
saying that the "balloons came at
us from all sides. They hit us ln
the face and we were drenched."
But the most bloodthirsty ac¬
count of the dramatic accident at
the USC campus came when one
of the girls, MIsa Marie Valas
said, "Some boy, when he heard
me crying, aald to me, 'Don't
worry, honey, your daddy' will get
you a new one.' This made me
very angry!"
"No one offered to help us!"
concluded the other coed.
The setting of this accident
happened almost 300 miles from
Fresno State College, but tbe
point made Is that lt could bave
happened  here.
A spokesman for tbe Fresno
City Police states that during tbe
start of summer, blgb school and
even college people cause damage
when "dragging the main" in
throwing Junk at eaeb other rang¬
ing from pop bottle caps to water
balloons.
"We haven't had any trouble
with FSCs fraternities In any
water balloon riots and we hope
we never do," the spokesman aald.
Soap Boxes For Rent?
College YPollShowsMajority Of FSCers
Favor Communist Speakers On Campus
fto* despondent as he waits ^ bes^^
"'--lard Gates at the recent junior class slave sen
By  JOHN   AltMSTRON'O
A poll of Fresno State College
faculty members and administra¬
tors Indicates that many of them
ire In favor of allowing Commu-
kitU to speak on Ihe state college
Campuses if they are Invited by
recognized  college groups.
The Rev. femes White, an as-
oelatc on the College Y staff that
onduclcd tho survey, said about
150 faculty members nnd admlnl-
Btrators were asked to respond
(o the proposition "Communist
speakers should be allowed to
speak on state college campuses
if Invited by .seeognlzod college
groups."
Of those queried, said the Rev.
White. 144 agreed to the proposi¬
tion, S4 disagreed and nine were
-uncertain." He said about 213
failed to respond to tho poll- The
survey was anonymous.
Students Foiled
Some professors were asked to
poll their classes. Of 356 atudents
who responded. 283 agreed that
Communists should bo allowed to
gpeak If invited by recognised col¬
lege groups, 40 disagreed and 33
were uneortaln-
"The purpose ot this survey."
Mid the Rev. White, "Is to obtain
information as well as to stimu¬
late discussion of the matter. This
Question ought to be one of real
concern to student body govern-
The Rev. White said thoTCoI-
legc Y, In line with the general
mood of college YMCA organiza¬
tions across the^nallon, for some
time consistently has wanted to
maximize freedom of expression
and discussion on the American
campus. Ho said the entire stu¬
dent Christian movement has
taken a liberal position on tho
question of academic freedom.
Up To College
In January, 1362, the State
college board of trustees voted
unanimously to leave the question
of controversial speakers up to
the president of each college. The
only stipulation the trustees made
was that the speakers "will con¬
tribute to educational values, and
not be brought In for propagan¬
dizing purposes." It la the Job of
each college president, ln line
with the trustees' resolution, to
determine If the speaker will con¬
tribute to educational values.
-In the college Faculty Hand¬
book ft la stated that "FSC is
committed to tree discussion of
Ideas and Issues ... the use Of
college facilities by student organ¬
isations Is a privilege, and not a
right .'- ■ the college reserves the
right to require tbe group (which
is Inviting the speaker) to outline
Its procedure for conducting the
meeting, assuring order, and pro¬
viding a situation where educa¬
tional values can be realized . . .
the College President, In'the In¬
terest of public safety and campus
security, may deny any request
for or cancel any scheduled use of
college facilities."
Since the trustees' ruling. Pres¬
ident Arnold E. Joyal consistently
has stated his opposition to for¬
mulating an official policy on the
question of controversial speakers.
Educational Or Propaganda?
"If and when we have to moke
a decision," Dr. Joyal haa sold,
"we'll make it on the basis of
whether a particular speaker and
his message have educational
value, and we'll hare to distin¬
guish between educational value
and propaganda."
in the College Y poll, varied
comments were made by the per¬
sons queried.
A student who disagreed with
tbe proposition wrote, "I wouldn't
want a John Bircher here either."
A member of the faculty who
agreed said. "If 'students cannot
be allowed—or trusted—to hear
various sides of a problem, the
college—the facult*-—has failed."
An administrator-who disagreed
stated, "The average college
dent ts too Impressionable to be
exposed to a trained speaker who
advocates  the overthrow of  the
government."
The alleged fact that allowing
Communists to speak on state
college campuses would be "giv¬
ing aid and comfort to the enemy"
Is the reason one person gave for
disagreeing with tbe proposition.
Another who responded posi¬
tively to the proposition wrote.
"The more we know about Com-
munsm, the better able we should
be to combat It."
Against Commie Deed
The most lengthy and heated
attack came from a faculty mem¬
ber who disagreed with the propo¬
sition: "The ■Commies' are trying
to get to ua through church
groups and youth organisations
. . . Why don't yon (the College
Y) bring In somebody to talk
about our great American Heri¬
tage rather than pushing this
Commie deal... It makes me sick
to hear the old saying, TV* have
to hear both sides to bo educated'
... If they (the Communists)
told the truth about Communism,
It would be different . . . Bat all
Communists are damn Han and
thlefa. Why waste time listening
to this kind Of JunkT ... I cut
understand why you (referring to
'tKVKer. White or the Collage T)
are always pushing thin. I'm
afraid yon are either n