1963_12 The Daily Collegian December 1963

              fair Housing Unsolved
-Tha Trasne State College Collegia.
-Page Tkree
Rumford Act Has Not Cured Problem
Although tho Rumford p»ir
HouslnK -Act haa been In effect
.0r nearly throe months, there
are indications the controversial
juuo of equality vs. free choice
1, fsr from settled.
Dr. Cwendolln B. Cobb, autoci¬
de professor of history at Fresno
State College, calls It a "mcaiure
lhat could not have been post¬
poned," while L. H. Wilson, presi-
rjf.nl of the California Realtors
A,L«oclailon.    describes   It    as   a
5kuWa«i3SC
"',-- Colieo'ari Editor's office, O :;■-.
Mondsy
mVAG will lell cookie* rrom *. AM
ia'< l*il In rronl of DM cafeteria.
poll* at ths ActlvltK* Booth op*>n
11 S AM for th* gentrai election.
Vat** ™-y n« --•' "O -" * '■"■'■
TIht icmlent union Iitnnnlne ram-
-utile* will UNI al 4 I'M  In  Ac BO.
iIMrflsfhf   Club   will   mccl   in   It
"llrVle K plana a merlin*; m i  PM
in  Ki-P-SCh  11*.      .
The   International^ Cluh   nil)   mrct
'0rhOr!nFSC   »-H  Cliin  will  meet  al   I
"downright violation of individ¬
ual rights."
The bill forbids racial or re¬
ligious discrimination against
renters or buyers of housing ac¬
commodation* including private
dwellings with threo or more
units and private single unit
homos handled by a real estate
■Vgut
Wilson, a Frcsnan. la also
chairman of the Committeo for
Home Protection, a principal pro¬
ponent of the Initiative presently
bclnu circulated in an attempt to
repeal Ihi* bill.
B»] taLftlVM tha public Is un¬
aware or the fact their Individual
freedoms diminish each time
special powers are vested ln a
roftu latin e.   body.
'"The real estate association Is
open to all minorities." he said,
"but we do not believe in forclnn
a property owner to deal liBalnst
his  will."
Dr.    Cobb,    however,    believes
r 101.
belts PI will «hc
.  __I in  It-mtt  n»
t ion a I  convention.
itodeo Club will meet  In
PM   In   tn*   Fresno    Msmori:
M'°   * Wadne*day
inter  Vanity will meet at
mninitllrN"   room   If
Slwsi Club will aponaor (h.
... ■.■.iiirii   night   in   the   inn
(Hun  f  to  J >M.
Thur»diy
rhrfitmaa and New Yenr'a
Know Your1
Opportunity-
pi ttacus
That'* a big order from Pitta-
cm! But your opportunity In
a career may be less obscure
than you rusliie.
If you have ImSstiKB jind.ilt-■
agination, you should Investi¬
gate tha opportunities In Ufa
Insurance sales and sales
rnanagsmont.
Take tha time now to phone,
or (topi by and talk with tha
head of our college unit about
Via advarrtagas of being In tha
life Insurance business.
NICK MASICH
1295 Wishon Ave.
Mail o Towers, Suite A
268-9274
Business Class
Will Hear LA
Opera Manager
Richard Drew, business man
acer ot the Los Angeles Clvii
Uftlt Opera Association, will be
Kuest apeakor In the Business
Administration 50 class at r
tomorrow  In  Science  121.
The clans will be open to all
Interested   students   and    faculty
Drew will present the business
side of putllnc on a musical or
llnht opera as distinguished from
the  artistic  aspects.
Dr. MeKee Flsk, business de¬
partment head, notes that rarely
docs one get Ihls side of the pic¬���ture, especially from one actually
in the business.
Among other subjects Mr.
Drew will touch on scenery, cos¬
tumes, and shop operations con¬
nected with the musical field.
Drama Students
Set Two Plays
"No I-arao Angels" by Joe Rod
rlguei. a sophomore drama major
and "Common Clay" by Cohen
will be presented tomorrow and
Wednesday at 8 PM in the Roose¬
velt High School Auditorium.
The Rodriguez play will be
staged by Fresno State College
j drama students while the Roose-
j veil   High  School  Thespians will
present Cohens pray.
j     The  lighting,   music,   make-up,
il ■unary (or tho two
play* will  be supplied  by
tlili) Young and Thomas Israel-
udents. will compose
music.    Students    will    also
direct the two plays.
Rodriguer.     has     written
plays,   six   of   which   have   been
produced. "No Lame Angeli
be  the  third  of  his  plays
students.
MRS.  EKIZIAN
Sludent Placement Office
PROVIDENT
MUTUALeJeSreSB LITE
Insurance Company
of Philadelphia
j Horticulturists Sponsor
Yule Decorations Sale
j The Ornamental Horticulture
! Club's annual sale ol Christmas
I decorations is under way.
Stan Jenanyan. club president,
has Invited faculty members and
students to see the display of door
swags, table decorations, deco¬
rated cones and other holiday
Items at the nursery on Darstow
Just cast ot Chestnut. Other dis¬
plays have been scheduled for
the   careierla   and   the   activities
Club members will take orders
for Hems that may be'picked up
THE COLLEGE PLAN
exclusively for
THE COLLEGE MAN
a 1-8676
LOWEST RATES NATIONALLY
UADUY, At.ii
that if we are going to live up
to American tradition* and con¬
stitution, we must not only recog¬
nize them and par Up service to
them, but we must act upon them.
"It might be difficult to ad-
Just," she said, "but wo must
•tart somewhere; wo cannot
avoid the issue forever.
"The™ Is always a segment of
our society opposed to this type
of Issues." sho added, "but 1
believe the majority of Califor-
nlans will support the bill. If the
Initiative succeeds in placing It In
the  196*   balloL"
According to Wilson the Initi¬
ative Ls receiving "strong sup¬
port- rrom "every part" of Cali¬
fornia. "We are receiving hun¬
dreds or letters from property
owners offering voting support
and monev/' he said.
To place the bill on the ballot.
Che Initiative requires * 68,259
signatures. Wisconsin ln tho only
other stale that has repealed a
similar  housing  hill.
International Club Sells
UNICEF Yule Cards
Greeting cards to help the
United Nations Children's Fund
are now being sold dally from 10
AM to 3 PM In the Activities
Booth by members of the Inter¬
national Club.
The cards come In boxes Of 10,
ranging In price from 11.25 to
12.50. The designs for Ihe cards
have been donated by interna¬
tionally famous artists, and the
proceeds from the sale will be
allocated to carry on the work of
UNICEF. according to Nyla
Evans,  chairman.
Also on sale are date books
bound In a plastic ring binder
with laminated covers. The cost
of  the  calendar  Is  12.
Kathy Tyson, publicity chair¬
man, stated lhat the "sale of the
cards will not only benefit under¬
privileged children in every area
of the world, but the receiver as
well.
Panel Will Discuss
JFK Assassination
"Science In God's Name" will
be dlacinaed at 8 I'M in ihe Col¬
lege IteliKlaus Center. 2311 Shaw
!>',.:<■
.slon     topic?
will
mallest unil
of mass In the Universe and how
may It be cxpresxed so that all
may understand?" to "Did God
allow  the  assassination   of   Ken-
Tho discussion Is sponsored by
SIGN. Future topics planned fnr
discussion Include the Why
Atomic nomh and tho Trulh of
how it
a glass of milk every day for a
full week. Five boxes of cards
will buy enough penicillin to cure
50 children of yaws," she added.
UNICEF was created by the
United Nations General Assembly
ln 1946 and supports itself
through voluntary contributions
and by certain limited fund-rais¬
ing activities. One of these Is
the annual card sale.
UNICEF also Is the official
UN organization concerned with
more than G50 million under¬
privileged children of every race
In IIS countries.
The cards contain Inscriptions
in four different languages. Ar¬
tists who have contributed de¬
signs Include Henry Moore. Ed¬
ward Ardlnone, Maurice Max-
Ingrand, Arnold  Blanch and Otto
"The calendar makes an ex¬
cellent and useful gift for any
occasion." added Miss Tyson.
COME SEE US
at your NEW
taMee-jfteej
STORE
TRY OUR DELICIOUS
TASTEE BURGERS
And Fine lee Cream
Products
Open Daily 11 AM to 10 PM
Weekend* Open Longer
Located 1 Mile East of F.S.C.
a I 625 W. Shaw, Clovis
Church Sriep
CEDAR AVENUE BAPTIST
CEDAR NEAR BELMONT
O.eS  AM  College Bmineii Bible Goii 6■! 5  *M  Collage  Buiinait  Fa
11.00  AM  Morning  Wuntitp 7.10 »M  Eienino Wonhip
MOHNING SEIVICE BROADCAST — KIIV — PJAl 1JI0
Irving E. •enberthr, D-D , Pnitor
ids inoios 1
mm nn
■ -.,--?-'
DIFFERED? TVPE
OF F01K
From out of tho Isolated Brazilian
jungle conies Lo* ladles Tabajarai
and their "ISarla Etna." Now It's the
title tune foraratclnating; new album.
* treuary of tribal fetk (Muj* Ilk*
"Mara* Carlua," "Loi Indloi Danran"
nut "Balon Bon." Set till* album and
hear the mott Intriguing new sound!
is motlc today- at your record shop.
RM VICTOR*
©The roost trusted name In found    ^t»
Queen Patty To Be Crowned
At Queen's Ball Tomorrow
(Continued from Pag* I)
tra   effort,   everything   Is   better
than ever," they said.
Bids Still Available
With the royal ball doing a
double-take, bids—alone with re¬
funds—will again be available In
the Student Activities Office from
11 AM to noon and 1 to 1 PM
today and tomorrow.
"Refunding on the bids will
be a blow to our budget but we
feel that it's only fair when the
change lo date may make It Im¬
possible for some lo attend the
danco." the co-chairman ex¬
plained.
"Wc hope that as many couples
as possible will come to the ball.
After all the hard work and In¬
terest shown by so many people.
It would be terribly discouraging
to be flooded with refunds."
Refund chocks will be mailed
to students after Christmas. To
get a refund atudents must re¬
turn the bid to the activities
office.
After Tuesday, no refunds will
bo made, Miss Lund emphasised.
However, bids will be sold'at the
door. —	
i,.. Kelgne des Itoeee
Garlands of crimson roses and
taffeta streamer* will carry out
the French theme of the Queen'a
Ball—Le  Reigne  des  Roses.
"But by tradition, the main
decorations will remain a secret
until the moment couples leave
the double receiving lines and
enter  the   ballroom,"   Sandy   De-
Appolonia,  decorations chairman,
explained.
Receiving guests at tbe Aseo-
ri.it i'd Women Students' sponsored
ball will be Fresno State College
President and Mrs. Arnold E-
■ Joyal. Miss Martha Miller, acti¬
vities advisor; Miss Carleae Rose
and Miss Rose Landrum. AWS
faculty sponsors; and Kerry Con-
away. AWS president, and her
escort.
Coronation Ceremonies
Last year's "first Isdy," Sue
Schroeder, will crown her suc¬
cessor in candlelight ceremonies
at 10:20 PM.
During the elaborate pageant,
the new Campus • Queen. Patty
Sanborn, will be escorted by Stu¬
dent Body President Dale Weid¬
mer. Campus King Matty Matolan
will escort Ted'di Andria, the first
finalist.
The other princesses ln Miss
Sanborn's court include Ginger
Cordray, Eleanor Flrpo, and Sally
Hostctter.
Rod Coburn, student body vice-
president, will assume the master
of ceremonies role for the eve-
olnjf. Also taking part In the
coronation will be the Queen's
Chain, composed of coeds from
SWAG led by Connie Coles and
Carol Sklblcki. and a young page
and   lady-ln-waiting.
The regal arralr will be Cli¬
maxed by the traditional Grand
March and the Queen's Waits.
PATR0HI1E
OUR    ADVERTISERS
^arrfcWMftJIfcDOMbhj
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§irt
Paul Desmond Glno Ctoffl Ray Anthony
you'll play better with a
rSelmer
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FOR FURTHER  INFORMATION
SEE
Mel Smothers — Imtruenent Deportmenl Manoaer
THE VALLEY'S MUSIC aiMTER
2901   N. Blackstone
BA 9-9577