1963_03 The Daily Collegian March 1963

              FSC Cagers Can Cinch CCAA Title Tonight
Br DAH_ CBRm- which  would  almost  -*,,„.. «...     "  . Ij:  ■*-*      -
DAH O-BRIEN
Colieglen Sports Editor
-We haven't won anything yet,"
U Coach Harry Miller's answer to
lM poeslhllltr of "let down" ln
[YrtDO Slate's final league game
0I the season tonight against an
upKt.minded Cal Poly squad.
The Bulldogs need Just this one
rietory to clinch the California
CelUF-late Athletic Association
title for tbe second straight time.
loaethlBg no other Fresno hoop
tiara h" *0M-
Cal Poly, according to their
rftord. Offers no serious threat
to slop lt|p Bulldogs but the Mus¬
tangs will be pointing for the win
which would almost make their
otherwise unsuccessful season a
"ceess. The Mustangs Cttmntl.,
have a 10-13 record.
Dob Horwsth, the CCAA's top
scorer with a 19.8 pfr
age, will be the
defense   must   s
come   out
A loss could result In a play;
off with San Diego State U the
Aitecs   win   their   game   against
Long Beach the same night. Sat¬
urday,   the  Bulldogs  face  Chap¬
man College In what could be a
preview   ot   the   NCAA   District
tournament.    Chapman   Is   being
considered for one of the at-large
berths.along with San Diego and
Orange  Stale.   The  Far-Western
In  they | Conference winner, San Francisco
State,  nlso  will  be  In  the  play-
-_  ofrs.
and  9  to determine the Aft-*r Recorfs
Ms representative for the       The Bulldogs will take a school
"ml!on^J,1hami"0,"lhlP--"> Evans-! record.   12-game  winning  streak
Into    tonight's , action.     Among
'he Bulldog
lop In order to
top. Horwath is
capable ot being almost a one-
man team when he Is hot.
Should the Bulldogs
would host the NCAA Dlstrlt
colic,--,   division   iourn..mt..u
Mar.  "
west
-tatlo
• Hie, Indiana.
Bulldogs Rated 7th
MEW YORK (DPI) — The
Fresno State OoDeaw Bolldoga
moved up two notches In the
weekly United Press Inte-ma-
Uonal -snail school baaketbell
ratings thanks to Its 12 game
win streak.
The Bulldogs Jumped from
ninth to seventh and even
picked up one first place vote.
Wittenberg continues to lieml
the list with Grambllng, Evans-
Tlllr, Southeast Missouri, Ak¬
ron, Tennesse State following
ln (hat order.
those wins are a 79-5! victory
over Cal Poly and a 77-71 win
over Chapman.
Miller will continue to go with
his starting five of Maurice Tal¬
bot, Tony Burr, and Tom Jacob-
son up front "and the Greene
twins, Eddie and Johnny in the
backcourt. However he win also
experiment with Joe Chappell and
Ton Urlate at the guard slots aa
he Is still dissatisfied with the
backcourt scoring.
Several  school records will be
at  stake  this  week.  By  winning
both   games   the   Bulldogs   will
"-tau.il the season win mark of 21.
Miller also would be In a tie with
Dutch Warmerdam on tha ill¬
ume coaches Hat with 53 wins in
three seasons. Warmerdam re¬
corded his wins over six rears.
Miller has a .679 percentage
which puts him far ahead of
runner-up Arthur Jdnes st .(07.
Tony Burr will also shoot for
his own school record of 153 free
throws made In a season and 199
free shot attempted. He is only
four away from the former and
two otr of the latter mark. Burr
passed the record for career tree
throws last week. He now has
302. Game time U 8:15 PM ln the
FSC gymnasium.
VOLUME LXVH
FRESNO, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1963
NUMBER 14
Dizzy Keeps Horn
Warm For Hot Jazz
Concert Tomorrow
Great jazz and a lot of laughs are in store for the audience
Steading the Dizzy Gillespie concert tomorrow at 8:30 PM
in the Fresno Memorial Auditorium.
Today is the last day to get tickets <tt the reduced student
rates. They are on sale in tho Student President's Office for
13, fS.50   and   $2.  Tickets pur-*
dissed at the door will cost 14.1 since. Dlny has'put .ill his efforts
1) sod (2. j behind tho campaign.
Studio Band HI,, CompalKn promises Include
The   Gillespie    group    will    be   appointing    Mississippi    Cowrnor
Joined by the college Studio Band   Roe* fearaett a* chief of tho US
fcstnring Gary Sllfman as vocal-   Information Agency In the Congo.
id Arthur Barnes as director. Flayed Everywhere
This Is  the  second   annual   FSC
Student Association spring music
concert.
Between   hla  comedy  routines.
Glilrsplf  manatee  W  s-iueei.e  In
of   the   playing   that   has
World  renowned  for  his  '^learned him Brest respect wh<
Lgy-a-ha.haajppi-ijed-^au.'- thaL'a
i Just about -'verywln
I lnj- on the road (or the first time
[ heck In 1915, the Gillespie crew
i has broadened llielr scope by go¬
ing abroad twice.
Gillespie's skill as a performer
! is  matched   hy  his  talent
M.the trumpet, Gillespie on stage
.■reseats, ln effect, a second show
U a comedian. Ban Francisco
Chronicle columnist Ralph J.
Glssson recently described him
"the best comedian in San' Fran-
*ueo right now."
Dizzy's Campaign
Much of the material tor OI1-
fesple's  routines  come  from   the   credit  Is  his  for developing  the
current   "Dlny.  For   President"   school  of modern  Jaw from  the
•ampaign.    During    his    opening  "bop" rhythm of the 19t0"s.
sight at  the Blackhawk  In  San :      Profits from the concert are to
Francisco, campaign  buttons a'nd i be deposited In the student asso-
talloons were dlatrtbnted and ever ' elation treasury.
Ruth Warrick
Joins Cast
Next Week
Ruth Warrick, television and
motion picture actress, will start
rehearsals for "The Matchmaker"
sometime early next week.
She will Join other actors ln
tho production, sot tor Mar. S to
1G in the Little Theatre. Miss
Warrick Is expected to arrive in
Fresno this weekend, according
to Speech Arts Division officials.
Miss Warrick's understudy, Ann
Vermel, has been inking the lead
role In the play since Jan. 31,
when the group began rehearsals.
Miss Vermel portrayed Annie Sul¬
livan In last semester's play "The
Miracle Worker."
Davidson Is Co-Star
William Davidson, a Fresno
television director will portray a
wealthy merchant. Davidson star**"
red In laat year's production of
"Look Homeward Angel."
The plot of "The Matchmaker"
concerns a rich merchant who
wants to remarry. He hires a
friend or his late wife to be tho
matchmaker. She in turn would
like to become his choice for the
wife. The play, written by Thorn¬
ton Wilder, is set ln late 19th
century' Yonkers.
Tickets On Sale
Dr. Janet Lorlng is director of
the play. Sets are being designed
by Dr. Richard Arnold, assistant
professor of speech. Supervisor of
costumes Is Donna Locati. an FSC
graduate. BUI McKensle Is stage
manager for tho show.
Tickets for the production are
still on sale at the box office In
the Speech Arts Building. Stu¬
dents will be admitted free with
their student  body cards.
10 Colleges
Primed For
Wild' Rodeo
Arliona State University and
the University ot Nevada will be
among the colleges represented
st the annual college rodeo Mar.
S and 10 In the Clovis area.
Teams from 10 Western col¬
leges are anticipated and SO to 60
team contestants will compete In
the two day affair.
Students with ASB cards will
be admitted  free.
The rodeo wil| climax a busy
week of campus activity. Included
among tbe events leading up to
the rodeo are a queen contest, an
all school rally, and a rodeo
dance.
Rodeo chairman Alvln Gould
announced the deadline for Rodeo
Queen entries is tomorrow. Judg¬
ing will be held Tuesday with
the Identity of "the winner to be
withheld until the fitart of the
rodeo,   x
Last year's Rodeo Queen waa
Jerine Harlan, an English major
from Riverside,
The all-school rally will fea¬
ture Western-style entertainment.
Introduction of queen contestants.
Judging In the beard-growing con¬
test and a cow milking contest.
Cal Poly of San Lais Obispo,
last year's rodeo winner, Is ex¬
pected to be the favorite again
this year.
Tahajian Will Suggest Re-Appointment
Of Layne, Coburn Again Wednesday
JUST ONE MORE CALL. Bill Lefty, a Fresno State gradu¬
ate, is making what he hopes will be his last call to com¬
plete arrangements for the Alpha Gamma Rho initiation.
16 Coeds Vie For AGR
'63 Sweetheart Crown
Sixteen coeds will vie for Alpha
Gamma Rho's 1963 sweetheart
this weekend.
The lucky girl will be an¬
nounced tomorrow evening at the
AGR Sweetheart Formal in the
Yob* mite Room at the Hacienda
Hotel. The new sweetheart will
succeed  Marcla Wilcox.
The AGR colony, a social and
professional agricultural fratern¬
ity, will receive Its official char¬
ter from the national headquar¬
ters 'luring'a three-day Initiation
ceremony beginning today and
will end Sunday.
The Fhl chapter of the Univer¬
sity of California at Davis will be
the Installing chapter. The latest
FSC Greek organisation will be¬
come the Alpha Sigma chapter.
Twenty-seven active members and
ten alumni members will be Initi¬
ated by the UC at Davis chapter.
Tbe new officers who will be
Installed are Larry Layne. presi¬
dent; Harold Kasmussen, vice
president; Clarence Rtsmussen,
house manager; Rodney Stack-
house, secretary; Donald de Boer,
reporter: Thomas Lansa, chap¬
lain and James O'Banlon, usher.
The nominees for the' AGR
Sweetheart   are:   Ann   McDonald
DZ's Schedule
Berkeley Trip
Delta Zeta Sorority members
throughout California will travel
to tha University of California
campus In Berkeley this weekend
for a DZ state convention.
Delegates and visitors to the
conclave will attend business ses¬
sions and a luncheon Saturday.
Activities will be dosed with a
general assembly Sunday morning.
and Nancy de VIght, Delta Gam¬
ma; Karen Feroston and Jan
Llndman, Kappa. Kappa Gamma;
Marsha Holland and Carol Ann
Marks. Delta Zeta; Dawn Loewen
and Peggy McNeil, Kappa Alpha
Theta; Cathy Thompson and
Sharon Slmklhs, Alpha XI Delta:
Ce Cei Reid and Barbara Boswell,
Phi Mu; Connie Coles and Gloria
Floyd. Baker Hall: Sue Zanardl
and Cathy Rynerson, Graves Hill.
College Will
Host District
Debate Finals
The Fresno State Forenslcs
Union will host students from -iO
high schools competing for the
national forenslcs district finals,
tonight and tomorrow ln the Edu¬
cation-Psychology Building.
Included in the speech contests
win be debate, original oratory,
dramatic and humorous Interpre¬
tation, impromptu and extempo¬
raneous speaking.
Members ot the Forenslcs Union
will Judge the competition.
First plsce winner ln the final
rounds will vie with other stu¬
dents from across the country
for the national competition at
Houston, Tex.
Second and third place win¬
ners will compete in tbe state
contest In Santa Barbara this
spring.
Ionia Roach Named
Lorrle Roach was named aa the
outstanding member of the fall
pledge class of the Delta Zeta
Sorority.
Tbe pledge clay scholarship
award wsat to Carole Ann Hark.
Hickman Not
Happy With
Court Ruling
Student,President Jerry Taha¬
jlan phoned Collegian reporter
J. C. Hickman his congratulations
Wednesday over a Student Court
decision concerning appointments,
but Hickman indicated today he
was far from happy with the
results.
The Student Court found, after
week of deliberations, that,
since the appointments of Larry
Layne as men's commissioner and
;od—Coburn as vice president
were made before a vacancy had
actually occurred, these appoint¬
ments were not valid. The Court
states that both offloes are vacant
and may be filled by appointment
with the consent of the Student
Council.
Tahajlan states he will suggest
the re-appointment of Layne and
Coburn to the Student Council
Wednesday night.
The controversy over the ap¬
pointments arose when Hickman
protested the action attar The
Collegian received a letter from
Herm Howerton alleging the ap¬
pointments were illegal aecordlng
to the Bylaws of the college.
Hickman contended that, since
the withdrawal of BUI Edholm,
student body vice president-elect,
from school before he waa In¬
stalled ln that office, a vacancy
had not occurred during the term
of office. f
The Bylaws state that sppolnt-
(Continued os Page 3)
Honor Club
Accepts 22;
Plans Fete
Four graduate students and 18
Undergrade have been elected to
Beta Gamma Sigma.
"The national honor business
fraternity also elected Mlas Sarah
Bcdrostan and Dr. Donald Halper
Of the business division faculty,
and Ernest ArbucUe, dean of the
graduate school of business of
Stanford University.
Membership In the honor fra-
ternlty Is limited to those who
rank In the top 10 per eest of
their graduating class and Jun¬
iors who are ln the top fonr per
Cent.
An initiation and--dinner will
be held Mar. 39 at Cedar Lanes.
Active members and alumni wish¬
ing to attend may register at the
Business   Division   off!*-}.
The new student members are
Elolse Hanson, Joseph Sharer,
Joan Shockley, Herman Steppe,
George Been, Hope Cameron,
Philip Dal ton. Dan Hansen, Dale
MeNabb, Bonna Mustek, Noble
Shaw, William Waist on and
Wayne Ween,
Jack Alexander, Mary Bennetts,
Elisabeth Burnm. Marjorie Han¬
sen. Jerry Nelson, WUbera Poor.
William Wallace, Lelaal WoUey
and Audry Tee.