1963_03 The Daily Collegian March 1963

              Bulldogs Win Championship While Losing Two
Cal Poly, Chapman
Lead All The Way
By DAN O'HRIEX
Collegian Sports Editor
frcsno State Metre's 1963 basketball squad backed into
lhe California CoUe-mte Athletic Association championship
this weekend, but lost two games.
The Bulldogs' 12 game win streak, a school record was
stopped Friday night by a fired up Cal Poly squad in a 65-01
D,ari stopper. About an hour later*	
"Ruth Warrick
To Join Cast
In Rehearsals
D|-,„o State to give the Fresno
.(-un the title for the second
(tnlnt-t r«*r-
Th,' Mustangs led from the
opening buwer and held on as
-Fresno blew many chano-** In.the-
t-m quarter to grab the lead.
Bulldog forward Maurice Talbot
fjd a good night from the floor
-,1th 26 points but that was the
bright spot for the Fresno Cans.
Saturday, local fans got a prc-
titf ot next week's NCAA District
- playoff when one of tho at-
l^e teams. Chapman College,
(■treated tbe Bulldogs In a aptne-
tlnsllns 68-67 **»• Taa -*-"» »*•
tbe Panthera up aa Ute pre-iour-
-.-.-< favorites.
Th? Bulldogs' number six man
Bon Neff. hit tor 23 points in the
iMlnt; cause to let Coach Harry
MINer know he still has Mans to
Sreak Into the starting the.
The weekend's two louses left
16c Bulldogs' season win-loss rec¬
ord at 18-7. They were 3-3 in
l-i-jue play. The Bulldogs will
compete in the NCAA tournament
this weekend along with Chap-
maB, SaQ Francisco State and an¬
other   at-large   team   yet   to   be
Spikers Romp
Tho Bulldog spikers impressed!
Ruth Warrick, this year's act¬
ress ln residence, will begin re¬
hearsals with tho cast of 'The
Matchmaker" tonight. The open¬
ing night will be Friday, and per¬
formances are scheduled through
Mar. 16.
Miss Warrick, who arrived here
Saturday morning, gnvu .a press
conference this morning In the
Arena Theater.
Until her arrival In Fresno, Ann
Vermel tilled in for Miss War¬
rick's role as the matchmaker in
rehearsals. .Mrs. Vermel, Miss
Warrick's Understudy, played the
part of Annie Sullivan in "The
Miracle Worker."
Playing the lead opposite Miss
Warrlck will be William David¬
son, who starred In last year's
production   of   "Look   Homeward
Dr. Janet Lorlng Is director of
the play.
"The Matchmaker" Is tho first
FSC production of the spring sc-
mesicr. Also scheduled are "The
Southern California track fans as. nrPmcrtOB.n mus■-.■-,„--,■• a farce
they »wept the 440. 880. and mile | wrl(tf.n by Dr Tjatb^ nn(, ..nj.0
n-Ujs breaking three Long Beach ( „yc gh.ule „ a masleiti comedy.
Relays meet records. Highlight of
the meet however, was Sophomore
Charley Craig's 24 foot 4% inch
broad jump to erase the oldest
recc-rd In the Fresno State book.
The Fresno Staters also placed
■ceond la the two mile relay and
-third In-lhe-dlBtttnee medley re-
I17. Discus thrower, George Kool¬
rey placed third in hla event with
*. heave of 144-9Hi.
Horsehldera Split
The baseball  squad  got  ott to
bad start In their  1963   cam-
Campus Coeds
Get Slave Tags
For March Sale
It's time to start saving pen¬
nies for participation ln the an¬
nual Junior class slave sale.
The Juniors wiil auction off
several   campus   sweeties   at   an
•ttign   as   Santa   Clara    pitcher open sale Mar. 15 In front of the
Chsrley Marcenaro   threw  a  no* main cafeteria. Ail proceeds will
Utter at  the   Bulldog   batsmen.: B° Into the Prom fund.
The final score Friday was 4-0. Del-im Jones Is chairman of the
Saturday, the horsehldera look ' *ale. "	
their revenge out oft the Univer¬
sity of California as Ed Hite an*.
Dire Hoover teamed up to shut
Bears 2-0. Hite was tht
dinner as the Cal team picked ui
hits. Fresno outfleldei
Dick Ruth collected three of thi
Bulldogs' four hits.
Women Will Sell
Wares Wednesday
COLLEGIAN
FRESNO
STAT
C   O   l_   L   E   G
VOLUME LXVII
FRESN'O. CALIFORNIA, MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1963
RILW Establishes Theme As
-Conformity^ T-Xnd'liHsTOTTl^t'
Seminars, Panel Discussions,
The American Dream' Set
The Religion In Life Week seniinars began this morning
with a discussion on "Mankind's Ultimates: God and War"
in the Air Science Lounge.
RILW speakers Dr. Paul Dunn of the Institute of Religion
for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, and
Otto
THE REV. OTTO A. BREMEff, Pastor of SHepherd-oT-the-
Hills Lutheran Church, Berkeley, a Religion-in-Life Week
speaker. Pastor Bremer led this morning's discussion on
"Mankind's Ultirr.--.tes: God and War" with Dr. Paul Dunn.
Dw
m.1
trill
are educated If you tax
>hat   you   ought,,  whether
wat to do it or not.
MU Wertaeedsj lirt-y-vn in AM
ninl :t I'M nt the AcUvftlce
BoOtS by OiJiirriMi Sigma PI.
Hi.* Hone Ec Clnli.
Cookies, cup enkes. broads.
candles, end nnv.-lti*-. will I*'
sold.
This Week At FSC
HDSDAY, MAUI 'I I 4
Phi Mu Alpha Slnfonia will meet in the Cafeteria Committee Room
tUSPM. r-        ■        .      ■
At 8:30 PM Delta Gamma and Theta Chl will hear a speaker ln
blettrla Committee Rooms 1 and £.
-TB8DAY, MARCH 5
The FWLC will meet In Ed-Psych 101 at 1 PM.
ItiScier.ee 161 the Young Republicans will hold a meeting at 1 PM.
Junior Panhellenic will hold a meeting at 1 PM.
Tie Dormitory Bible Study Group will meet in Cafeteria Corn-
Wile. Room 2 at 5 PM. , „,, .    ... , .h
SUt tr-youf for the Masuuo Ball will be held at T PM ln the Lab
WkwI All Purpose Room.
The Rodeo Club will meet In Agriculture 114 at 7:3I> 1....
*EWCESDAY, MARCH 6 ,     „„,., „-.,
>t 10 am ln the Activities- Booth the Home Economic- Club will
Wd a baxaar . p«
T". AWS Elective Bo.re will meet In Ed-Psyeh. 11= •'*""•
IK AWS Aetlellle. BoarS will bold . »e-ll« 1° E*-P«"*- UI
1:10 PM.
Al I PM at Feneles- Club will meel in the Gjn f*'"'^
1». Hlitorr'Cleb will bold . m»tl« I" o**""1* «»»•»'"" **oom
At 7 PM tbe Student Oounell will meet in Isdu.trl.1 Art. 101.
"T^X^bL SU« w,„ -nee. *. • «*"■- «-*-
^U°P°M,;.I™:P„cb. 11. .be ■»..- CM. — «K- -'" MU
«.»»"phr,tere. will meet In Ed.-Paych. =1=--11 " ,:3° PM-
jKiJSL'i-*-*. .HI be b., 1. Asrlaulturo »* « .=»
^ ~o„ tbeftole. dub Ml- will us. ""' " """ "' ""'C'""
, -a. HstoLBibr-"wiir-»••* '« »>• "'"• **u-ur *' '-**■—
j**-1 Warrick, and William Davidson.
*«tRl>AY^CNDAY(MABCH O-lO Int.rc0,|eBlate Rodeo will
■^ Eighth Annual Fresno State College Intercoucg
>** held >t 1 PM In the Clovis Rodeo Arena.
Spanish Institute
Is Slated For June
The Summer Language Institute will concentrate on im¬
proving the qualifications o/ individuals now teaching Span¬
ish or who are preparing to teach Spanish in elementary
schools, according to Dr. William O. Cord, assistant professor
of foreign language.
The institute, sponsored by the
federal government, will be hold
on campus June 17-Aug. 2. The
institute's  budget  is  I65.00P-
The staff of It Instructors will
be drawn from all ovej the United
States under tho direction Ot Dr,
Cord. Two other members of the
FSC faculty on the Institute staff
are Dr. Jose. C. C.inales. associ¬
ate professor of history and Dr.
Jose ElRorrlaga, assistant profes¬
sor ot foreign language.
•'Students must achieve compe¬
tency In seven fields of Spanish
before iney will be considered
qualified to teach," explained Dr.
Cord.   "The   fields   are   reading.
writing, speaking, understanding,
structural linguistics, anthropolo¬
gical culture, and professional
preparation in the methods, ma¬
terials, and techniques of teach¬
ing."
The language deportment has
received over 500 applications
from 43 states and Puerto Rico,
a U.S. territory, for admission to
the Institute. Or these. 44 will be
selected to attend.
The minimum qualifications for
admission are a bachelor's degree
or the equivalent, two years of
successful college study of Span¬
ish, two yean previous teaching
(Continued on Page 2)   •
Scribes To
Attend LA
Convention
Members ot Tho Collegian and
Campus staffs will attend
California Intercollegiate Press
Association convention ln Santa
Monica  the  weekend  of Mar.  29.
Jim Church, FSC head delegate,
said 10 to 15 staff members wilt
mako tho trip.
University of California at
Angeles will host the 14th annual
convention. Delegates from
throughout the state will attend.
Delegates will compete In sev¬
eral on-the-spot writing contests.
Tj.ey.aiGo will be. vyliixIV-UUEdA
in 13 divisions of writing and
photography already submitted.
Categories include overall news¬
paper, overall yearbook, yearbook
layout, sports photography, gen¬
eral photography, sports columns,
general columns, and editorial
writing.
Executive secretary ot CIPA Is
Arthur Margosian, public Informa¬
tion officer of Fresno State Col¬
lege.
Teacher Role
Panel Topic
For RILW
Bremer, pastor of the
Shepherd-of-the-Hills Lutheran
Church in Berkeley, led the panel.
The seminars discuss the rela¬
tionships between America's re¬
ligious traditions and various
aspects of life through the view¬
point of several religions, coin¬
ciding with the alms of RILW.
Tuesday three seminars will be
presented:
"Social Res ponsl bill ties ot Bus¬
iness" at 12:00 PM ln Science
.121. The speakers will be Pastor
Bremer and Rabbi Martin B. ity-
back, spiritual leader at the
Temple Ner Tamld, Downey, Calif.
"The Role of the Public School
Teacher   In   Developing   Human
Personality" in room 217 of the
Education - Psychology   Building.
(Continued on Page 3)
Schwartz Urges
"Role of Public School Teacher
in Developing Human Personal¬
ity" will bo the topic of a panel
discussion tomorrow ln Kd.-Psych-
217 at 1 PM.
Dr. Richard Sparks, head of
tho education division, will be the
moderator and a participant on
the panel. Appearing with him
will be William Meui, chairman
of the Fresno City Board of Edu¬
cation, Otto Bremer, Lutheran
pastor ln Berkeley, and Rabbi
Isaiah Zeldln, spiritual leader of
the Temple Emannel ot Beverly
Hills.
The panel discussion Is spon¬
sored by the Education Student waa consistently two to three and
Couocil and the College Y as part one half timet greater than the
of Religion In Life Week. | national average.
Full Participation
In Polio Clinic
Not a single year in the past
12 has gone hy ln Fresno County'
without one or more eases of
polio, but a brighter future Is
promised by full participation ln
the Sabln Oral Sunday Mar, 10 in
clinics throughout the county, ac¬
cording to Dr. Marvyn Schwarts,
director ot student  health serv-
At th-jt time, volunteer work¬
ers will man more than 40 clinlca
In Fresno County, Including one
at tho FSC Lab School, to dis¬
tribute Type ill Sabine vaccine.
"Many people have forgotten
those bad polio years," says Dr.
Schwartz, a member of the infor¬
mation committee for the Society.
"All of us connected with the Sa¬
bln Sunday clinics are hopeful,
however, that every family In the
county will keep Fresno's polio
history In mind and stop polio for¬
ever by taking the vaccine."
In the days before a polio vac-
due was developed, Fresno Coun¬
ty was a high incidence area for
polio. Figures from the sponsors
ot the clinic, the Freano County
Medical Society, show that 130
cases were reported ln 1953 and
that the Incidence of polio hen
$46 Million lost
NY Newspaper Strike Hurts-Sheehan
By DOIIEE.V SAYLER
picture a newspaper blackout
in a large California city at. the
time the legislature Is ln session.
Then you may have some Idea
of the problems caused by the
New York newspaper strike. Ac¬
cording to Dr. Paul V. Sheehan,
head of the Journalism depart¬
ment. Ibe strike has caused hard¬
ships to a wide number of persons
ranging all tho way from the
rfewsdcalors to some of the Broad¬
way shows.
So vast arc the effects of the
strike, now approaching Us 30lh
day, that officials of cities the
sire of San Francisco, Fresno and
Madera are genuinely concerned.
What are these effeclsT It Is
estimated lhat (46,850.000 has
been lost directly from the New
York   strike   in   advertising   and
circulation and newsdealers*
Indirect effects of the strike
are considerable. The' Citizens'
Newspaper Committee found that
10 major areas of business In
New York declined.
Adverti-dn-- Down
Advertising agencies nave lost
a minimum Of 35 per cent in
sali;-. Employment agencies usu¬
ally receive 100,000 applications
In December.- This past December
It waa only 45,000.
Florists arjd movie theaters
have suffered harsh cutbacks In
business Used car salps are 4 0
per cent below last year. Broad¬
way shows have been hurt. Sev¬
eral   plays   have   closed   despite
good reviews. Others have delayed
opening until after the strike.
Store Sales Off
Department store sales are 12
per cent below last year. Real
estate firms suffered a loss ot
60 to 00 per cent in business.
Restaurant sales have been cut
15 to 20 per cent, and neighbor¬
hood stores have reported severe'
cuts in business.
According to Dr. Sheehan, the
eight-paper strike has caused an
Information void, and neither ra¬
dio, television nor the news maga¬
zines can fill lt.
In their effort to give informa¬
tion to New Yorkers, radio and
television stations have stepped
up their news broadcasts. Restaur*
anta provide news bulletins for
their   patrons.   One   department
store window attracted several
passersby when a machine from
tbe wire services waa set up. A
supermarket put out shopping
baga with news printed on then.
"Along with tbe lack of de¬
tailed information," Dr. Sheehan
explained, "Is the important func¬
tion newspapers serve aa watch-
do ks for thoirjcommunlties."
Watch Dog For Th-i People
Through their editorials, ho
said, newspapers can keep tabs
on officials ln their communities.
The UPI Reporter, for example,
tells of an incident In which a
corrupt official had returned to
his position. "Newspapers could
have dusted hMh out of a job," he
said.
Al though arbitration bo t ween
(Contiiuted ott Page 2)