1965_01 The Daily Collegian January 1965

              Page 8
The Collegian
Friday, January 8,196S
Remember When
Superior Climate Of State Confirmed
raised a question which Is still
being argued among Fresno State
College football followers today.
Was he the best fullback In FSC
history?
While this question may never
be settled to everyone's satisfac¬
tion, one tiling Is settled... he was
PhUpott Joined coach Clark
Van Galder's football squad In
the fall of 1954. By the opening
game he had cinched a starting
position on the starting lineup.
Phllpott was a success from the
start.   The   Bulldogs  downed  a
w
-26-20, Nevada 52-6, and San
Diego State suffered a 20-6 loss.
The big game of the season,
for the CCAA title, was against
Cal Poly. Dean's ground gaining
rushes coupled with a flold goal
by John Stelnborn, another FSC
great, gave FSC Its first CCAA
championship In 12 years.
A repeat performance seemed
ter romping through the first
five games undefeated Utah State
handed tho Bulldogs a 39-14 shel¬
lacking despite a brilliant 37.
yard touchdown run by Phllpoti
during FSC's first scrimmage
play.
The following year was to be
another good year and FSC ended
the season with an 8-2 record.
Phllpott as usual was a conslstant
point getter.
Nineteen fifty-seven, Phll-
pott's final year, found tho Bull¬
dogs down In the cellar. They
ended the season winning only
four out of ten games. This was
through no fault of Dean who es¬
tablished school scoring records
that have been equaled only by
Dale Messer.
Graduating from FSC, his foot¬
ball career was far from over.
He went on to play professional
ball with the Chicago Cardinals
settling down to coach football In
Fresno County.
RIVERSIDE--A geographer at
the University of California, Riv¬
erside, has revised and revived
the concept of the nature and lo¬
cation of temperature climates.
and south of the equatorial torrid
zone, bounded by certain paral¬
lels of latitude, has fallen Into
territory Included has seasonal
swings of temperature so wide
temperate rather than temperate.
Dr. Harry P. Bailey, professor
of geography, has prepared a now
definition  of temperateness and
temperate, the highlands of South
America and South Africa, and
New   Zealand, being especially
tho
of t
earth's   surface
condition actually exists.
Writing in a recent Issue of
the •Geographical Review,* Dr.
Bailey summarizes several
years of research into the tem¬
perature records of various parts
of the world by concluding that
temperate zones exist In the
northern hemisphere along the
west and southeast coasts of the
United States, in central Mexico,
in western Europe and the area
surrounding the Mediterranean
Sea, and In certain parts of cen¬
tral Asia and Japan. A far high¬
er proportion of the land area
of the  Southern  Hemisphere Is
Dr. Bailey's studies confirm
the superiority of California's
climate. "By far the most tem¬
perate climates of the United
States," he says, "are found along
the Pacific Coast.* The mildest
from the San Francisco Bay area
southward, he says, and'even the
great longitudinal valleys of
Washington, Oregon, and Cali¬
fornia, separated from the sea
by coastal ranges, maintain tem¬
perate climates throughout their
floors and up to considerable
altitudes along the flanks of the
Sierra-Cascade system that form
the eastern borders; the only
exception Is tho hot-summer and
arid Tulare-Buena Vista section
of the southern San Joaquin Val¬
ley."
Dr. Bailey's method of deter¬
mining temperateness Is compli¬
cated, but tho objective Is clear:
to find those places where people
can perform light work outdoors
with maximum all-year comfort.
He begins by accounting for tem¬
perature departures from 57 de¬
grees F--the level adopted as
Ideal.   Seasonal
perennial cold are allowed to
exist within a reasonable range
of tolerance without destroying
the sense of temperateness. Ho
has prepared a chart on which a
statistician, given the tempera¬
ture data from a particular area,
can compute the degree of tem¬
perateness.
One of the interesting applica¬
tions of Dr. Bailey's findings Is
to biology. Forms of plant life
now living In various parts of
the world bear out his analysis,
as do fossil plants from several
periods In the earth's history.
As historic trends are plotted,
Indications may be found, he be¬
lieves, of future climatic
changes. Information of great
present Importance may there¬
fore be derived from what began
merely as a search for a rea¬
sonable   definition   of temper-
Will Loan $250
The Fresno City Panhellenlc
Association has established a
$250 loan fund for upper division
sorority women.
through the office of
Kenneth E. Lewis, coordinator of
financial aids.
JfejL
Volume LXX
Monday, January 11, 1965
FSM Issue:
Intramural Foul Shooting
Contest Slated for Tuesday
Student Court
Delays Action
A salary schedule like this.
IWifcnf>f>O>>,NIN0»00,o -ob b—
MO-OOUNwOOO^OOffl-.
much favored Utah State team 23-
12 and with Phllpott's driving
power proceeded to go on a ram¬
page.   Santa  Barbara  collapsed
Fresnans Answer
'SOS' For Books
Fresnans are answering an
•SOS" message from the Philip¬
pines asking for textbooks.
Nearly 700 books have been
collected In the local area, ac¬
cording to Dr. Wilbur Ball, In¬
structor of agriculture, who took
11 upon himself to head a cam¬
paign which will result In a
new college for the Philippines.
Dr. Ball began the book search
after receiving a message from
a Miss Dana Tyson pleading
for textbooks for a new college
being built in the Baylong Nueva
Vlscya Valley in the Philippines.
The Ftllpplno government re¬
quires that a college has 3,000
textbooks before It will be rec¬
ognized and built. The number
of books already collected is far
short of the 3,000 goal.
Frosh Face
Porterville
Fresno State's freshmen
cagers will swing back Into action
Friday when they host high scor¬
ing Porterville College In the FSC
gymnasium.
Game time Is 5:45.
The Pirates will come Into tho
contest with a vaunted offense that
has gone over  100 points  five
They are led by sensational
Jim McBrlde, a 6-3 forward.
The former Washington D.C. prep
All-American is averaging about
30 points a game and Is a strong
Forward Greg Warmerdam, a
6-2 former San Joaquin Memorial
standout, will guard the Porter¬
ville ace.
Coach Jack Adler's charges,
despite a lack of overall height,
have scared some taller squads.
Warmerdam, son of FSC track
coach Dutch Warmerdam, Is the
team's leading scorer, with a 13.1
average. He is followed by guards
Bob Butler, 12, and Dick Woods,
8.8; center Gary Smith, 8.2; and
forward Bill Meese, 6.
PIZZA!!!
WHERE ELSE - BUT AT
Me ¥ Ed's Pizza Parlor
Me V Ed's %1
The annual Intramural foul
shooting contest will be held next
Tuesday from 12 to 2 PM in the
men's gymnasium.
The top fraternity and Indepen¬
dent organizations In the compe¬
tition will be awarded 100 points
toward the Intramural all-point
trophy, and the four Individuals
scoring highest In the competition
will be entered In an all-college
Individual championship match.
Intramural director Myron An-
zatlons may enter as many men
as they wish in the competition.
Each contestant will be allowed
50 throws, and the five men from
each organization making the best
scores will constitute that or¬
ganization's team. The quintet
that sinks the highest number
of throws out of the 250 attempts
The four highest scorers in the
overall competition will be
awarded 50 more throws In order
to determine the all-college In¬
dividual champion. The Individual
championship   Is based on  100
Anderson said that no forms or
entry blanks are required to enter
the competition. Club members
simply must go to the men's
gymnasium Tuesday between
12 PM and 2 PM to attempt their
50 shots. Anderson said six con¬
testants will be able to shoot
simultaneously with all the hoops
in the gymnasium In operation.
Each campus organization that
enters a five-man team in the
competition will be awarded 40
points toward the Intramural tro¬
phy. The second place teams in
the Greek and Independent di¬
visions will get 80 points, third
place 60 points and fourth place
40 points.
maintain Interest rounds of 12 and 13 throws with
le best throwing rest Intervals between rounds.
contestants will Each contestant will be allowed
make their shooting attempts In three practice throws.
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BILLIARDS
fHE  BEST TABLE
The Student Court has deferred
until next semester an open hear¬
ing on the petition challenging the
constitutionality of the Student
Council resolution approving the
Ideals of the Berkeley Free
Speech Movement.
The petition charges that the
council exceeded Its authority
and asks the court to Interpret
a clause In the FSC
ASB President Herm Howerton
has announced that as a repre-
he will assume responsibility for
defending the council's action.
He asked the court to postpone
the hearing until the spring se-
The time and place of the hear¬
ing will be published In The Col¬
legian at least seven days prior
to the hearing.
Each   side will
question any or all parties speak¬
ing before the court. After the
question period, each side will be
allowed  a five-minute summary
After studying the arguments
and any briefs submitted, the
court  will  publish Its decision.
If the four student justices
should divide, 2-2, on the de¬
cision, the tie will be broken by
Dean of Student Activities Gor¬
don Wilson. Such a tie has oc¬
curred  only  once, according to
Any Fresno State student may
present  a written brief In  tho
form  of a letter to the court
Concerning   the  petition.  Those
(Continued on Pago 3*
MEDICINE
DENTISTRY
LAW
ARCHITECTURE
ENGINEERING
THEOLOGY
ANALYSIS
SOCIAL WORK
ST. COLLEGES
-— K> rO V. V  *» Ol 0»
OrOOO^flsOO-^
omo^oo^io
•ysxsssj
Maughelli Paintings
Start Library Series
Miss Mary Maughelli, an FSC
art Instructor, Is displaying three
large paintings In the college li¬
brary. Tho paintings represent
the first in a series of art dis¬
plays to be shown by the staff
of the art department.
Miss Maughelli hopes there
will be enough Interest among
the art Instructors to continue
the series throughout the year,
with each Instructor showing his
paintings for one month. She
hopes that the exhibits will con¬
tinue through the summer—but
that will also depend on Interest.
Arthur Efland, an art in¬
structor currently working on
his doctorate, will be the exhibi¬
tor beginning Feb. 1.
The largest of the three paint¬
ings now being shown is called
•La Bataglla" and Is spread
across three canvasses. The
other paintings have no titles.
Miss Maughelli, who came to
Fresno State CoUege In 1962, re¬
ceived her bachelor's degree In
art from the University of Cali¬
fornia at Berkeley In 1957. She
received her master's there In
1959.
She won the Ann Bremer prize
for art for 1958-59 from theunl-
verslty. Then In 1959 she receiv¬
ed a Fulbrlght Fellowship and
went to Italy. The fellowship was
renewed In I960, so she stayed
While thore, Miss Maughelli
participated In group shows In the
Gallerla Re Magi In Milan, the
Gallerla Appunto In Rome and the
Gallerla l'Aqullone in Spoleto.
She   again   visited   Italy this
to Italy had no direct Influence
on her painting, but there was of
course some Impact or effect.
This Is the only connection be¬
tween her visit to Italy and her
largest painting In the library—
whose title means 'The Battle* in
...has instructors in arms.
THE WHY'SOFITALL — A graph of median salaries of profession¬
al occupations In California State service Indicates state college
faculty members are the lowest paid group. Low salaries arc one of
the reasons for a threatened teaching 'slowdown'by the Association
of California College Professors, representing half of the state
college's 5,000 faculty members.
State College Profs
Threaten Slowdown
By JIM TUCKER
California State College faculty
the lowest paid pro-
up employed by the
These low salaries and the lack
of budgeted funds for student
services are tho principle rea-
teachlng
by the Association of California
State College Professors, ac¬
cording to Dr. Chester F. Cole,
geography department
Colo Is president of the Fresno
State College chapter of the
ACSCP.
■We are no longer doing an
adequate job In education,* said
Cole. 'With large classes. In¬
adequate   library  facilities  and
students aren't getting a fair
break In education.*
Tho slowdown, the Association
announcement said, was approved
by Its executive committee be¬
cause of Governor Brown's 'fail-
adequate bud¬
getary support."
•The FSCchapteroftheACSCP
will meet Jan. 19," said Cole,
•but we don't know yet whit ac¬
tion we will take on the slow-
■The average work week for
college faculty Is 00 hours," he
said. "One man In my depart¬
ment averages 71 hours a week.
At $8,000 a year, we won't keep
(Continued on Page 3)
Tokalon Announces Annual
$250 Scholarship Award
Cal Tech Dumps Fin
But Other Colleges
al Grades,
Stand Pat
The annual Tokalon Memorial
Scholarship of S250, sponsored
Jointly by the Tokalon Alumni
Association and the Ina Gregg
Thomas Scholarship Board, is
now open tor applications.
The scholarship, according to
Mrs. Joyce Fisher, Is awarded
to an upper division woman stu¬
dent on the basis of grades, cam¬
pus activities and financial need.
The applicant does not have to
be a member of Tokalon, the
Fresno State College honorary
The Ina Gregg Thomas Schol¬
arship Board is named for the
wife of Dr. Frank Thomas, FSC
President Emeritus.
A tea honoring the applicants
will  be  bold  in  the  home of
Mrs.  Ruth  D.  Waterman,  Feb.
16,   from   3:30   to 4:30 PM.
Interested persons should con¬
tact Miss Saundra Speers In the
FSC Activities Office for appli¬
cations.  Deadline   Is   Feb. 11.
Chairman is Mrs. T. Russell
Mitchell. Assisting her will be
Mrs. James B. Fisher, and
Mmes. John Klrkpatrick, W. L.
Lauritxen, Leste r Leas, War¬
ren Jacobson, Donald Kemmer
and Jack Savory and Misses Ev¬
elyn Wright, Mary Helen McKay
Terry Bennetts, Lynne Enders
and saundra Speers.
Mrs. Stuart White and Mrs.
Kermlt Smith of the Ina Gregg
Thomas Scholarship Board will
also assist.
Despite California Institute of achieved topgrades in high school
Technology's elimination of final and on entrance tests. •Sotnestu-
grades for freshmen, no revolu- dents could not take the thought
tionary changes In the grading that  after getting straight A's
system are in store for American In high school, they were thrown
colleges. This was predicted by Into Cal Tech where tougher com-
Dr. Melvln A. Angell, associate petition might cause them to get
dean of students, In discussing lower grades.
Cal Tech's action. 'A student, used to seeing hlm-
Dr. Angell noted the expert- self and having others see him as
ment Is being watched by other a straight A student In high
colleges. Other institutions have school, would find lower grades
tried this technique, but he sees very discouraging." Real psycho-
no trend In eliminating final logical damage was the result, he
grades. said.
The designations pass or fall Another reason tor elimination
were substituted for the trad!- of grades cited by Dr. Angell was
tional grading system tor fresh- the unreliability of grades. He
men  at  Cal Tech  starting this—B^^ag^*most creative people
year. In discussing the reasons were not necessarily the most
why Cal Tech might have taken outstanding students in school,
this action, he pointed out the Those who are straight A students
traumatic effects of final grades are not necessarily those who
on freshmen there. will show the greatest originality
CAL TECH'S freshmen class and make the greatest contrlbu-
ls   made   up   of students who tlons."
He also noted that grades tend
to breed conformity. Students who
show less originality but are
more capable of rote recitation
of material will get A's, he said.
•Grades repress the individuality
of students.*
AN ALTERNATE method to
overcome the evils in the present
grading system proposed by Dr.
Angell was the upgrading of stan-
professors should get agreement
that grades ought to reflect more
than rote recital of lecture, that
grades should reflect creativity,
originality and Insight."
In discussing the problems thai
elimination of grades will pose
tor Cal Tech freshmen, Dr. An¬
gell pointed out that initially there
will bo a feeling of being lost.
"Students are so geared to getting
grades they would be like a boat