1964_11 The Daily Collegian November 1964

              Page 4
The Collegian
Monday, November 2, 1964
Fresno State College
£jterU
SD Air Bombs
Dynamite'Dogs
SAN  DIEGO  -   Even Cor
Aztecs Saturday night.
San Diego's tosurmounta
Aztec 11, basking ln toe parti
cheers of 12,000 hometowne
treated the FSC Bulldogs ti
trick they would Just as si
forget, a 44-6 Jacko'lantern nl
Drilled with toe precision
Army specialists, toe Azti
successfully court-martialed
upset minded Bulldogs.
set the tempo for the evening ln
the opening stanza. Phenomenal
Gary Garrison nestled the pigskin
under his arm after taking a pass
Xrom field commander Rod Dow-
hower, and sidled 77 yards for a
score after sidestepping fallen
defender Dave Plump.
From then on the locals played
allzed   their   aim.   The  Aztecs
able but Inadequate Bulldog de-
San Diego's adding machine of¬
fense amassed a 31-0 halftlme
lead, after dismantling the 'Dogs
The Bulldogs could manage
only 141 total yards, 59 of them
coming ln the air as Ron Melton
Fresno was victimized 15 times
The loss leaves the Bulldogs
with a 3-4 log with only three
games   remaining.   Coach   Phil
i  by tl
Aztec offense enable
locals   to   light   up   toe  bo
San Diego's second fumble
recovered by Terry Pitts or
SD one yard line where Long
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Doyle Keith, usually an offen¬
sive performer, played primarily
on defense and did a commendable
Job. Keith's replacement, Walt
Yarbrough of Clovls, played at
the flanker spot receiving a
couple  of passes and tossing a
Polo Victories
By GARY DALOYAN
polo
a big day I
Fresno State College wate
squad, as welt as the goblins ai
ghouls. The FSC splashei
emerged victorious from aroui
lng weekend double-header lntl
southlands.
e College ti
l, after a triple overtime tie
i,   toe    Bulldogs    defeated
Collegiate Ath-
'" with San
Diego State College, the Bulldogs
brought home toe candy and
goodies, via an 8-4 win.
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1
10 Debaters Will
Attend Tourney
Ten members of toe forensic
team will travel to a debate tourn¬
ament at St. Mary's College
Nov. 6-7.
The subject will be toe national
debate topic, Resolved: That tho
Federal Government Should Es¬
tablish A National Program Of
Public Work For The Unemploy¬
ed. The national topic ls chosen
by members of a committee on
Intercollegiate debate from tho
Speech Association Of America.
The topic ls used by all colleges
throughout toe nation.
Speakers will be Judged on or¬
ganization and delivery of mater¬
ial, ability to refute, reasoning,
and knowledge of toe topic.
Participating to the event will
be Larry Cole, Pat Harvey, Art
Pat     Prewltt,     Pete
d Smith, Andy Tobar,
HOMEWORK FOR HOME ECS — One phase ol
homework for students enrolled ln Home Eco¬
nomics 110 ls to serve a formal dinner to guests.
Students taking part to tols assignment and pre¬
sently living In toe homo management house are,
to right: Nora Pusaterl, Linda Lovelace,
uonna PhUpott, Resident Instructor Miss Helen
Harvls, Susan Williams, Janice Mullen and Wendy
Crews. (See story on page 5)
--Photo by Bill Beavers
Graduate Math Students
Add Income By Teaching
Final SAT Test
Deadline  Nears
State  College
plementlng their Incomes this
year by teaching classes to toe
mathematics department..
rre, department chairman,
a little over $500 forteach-
matlcs under the graduateassis-
tantshlp program of the depart¬
ment, according to Dr. Anthony
Science Society
Grant Eyed For
Summer Institute
The mathematics department
has asked the National Science
Foundation to supply a grant for
an elementary education mathe¬
matics Institute to bo held on
campus during toe summer.
Dr. Anthony Labarre, chair¬
man of toe mathematics depart¬
ment, said the foundation, based
to Washington, D.C., has fi¬
nanced      secondary
Institutes
t   two
expressed   hope   toe  foundation
would  finance  both tols coming
Last year's grant was over
$35,000. The money was used to
pay Instructors, two from FSC to
the three-man staff, and for ex¬
penses of attending teachers.
Dr. Labarre said 45 secondary
school mathematics teachers
from all sections of toe country
attended last year.
ship and promise to teaching
mathematics, toe students are
working towards a Master's de-
elor's degrees from FSC except
Polltowskl.
The program has been ln effect
since 1957, said Dr. Labarre,
and he credits toe growth to toe
number of graduates ln toe de¬
partment partly to toe assistant-
ships.
The department has 24 grad¬
uate students and a total of 105
math majors tols year.
National Poetry
Competition Set
Student poetry writers will
have an opportunity to get their
poems published to the annual
Inter-Collegiate Poetry Con¬
gress Anthology.
The congress ls offering a first
prize of $25 and second and
third prizes of $15 and $10 re¬
spectively for  winning entries.
The nationwide contest will
close Nov. 23 and toe completed
anthology will appear by mid-
December.
Poetry should be submitted to
the Inter-Collegiate Poetry Con¬
gress, 528 Market St., Lewls-
burg, Perm.
All freshmen and transfer stu-
Scholastlc  Aptitude  Test of toe
College    Entrance   Examination
Those students who have not
completed tols testing require¬
ment by toe end of toe fall se¬
mester will not be permitted to
register for toe spring semester.
Applications and accompanying
fees must reach toe Educational
Testing Service ln Berkeley by   f
Seventh Annual
Cotton Judging
Is Scheduled
Fresno   State  College  with toe
Cotton Oil Company, will be held
Dec. 5 to the agriculture building.
Marlnus Van Elswyk, inter¬
mediate vocational Instructor to
agriculture, said Invitations have
led to vocational agi'
Linda   Rice,
and Janice Gonder.
This will be toe sixth of a
scheduled 15 tournaments. The
final tournament will be held to
May.
The forensic team Is a campus
activity open to all students In¬
terested to debate. Emphasis ls
placed on Impromptu and extem¬
poraneous speaking and original
poetry reading.
Dr. A. Kent Marler, assistant
professor of speech, and toe
director of debate, will accom¬
pany the group.
Riles To Talk
On Education
WUson C. Riles, executive
secretary of toe California Com¬
mission on Equal Employment
Opportunity For Teachers, will
address prospective teachers and
professors ln the teaching field
on Thursday, Education Day.
•Equal Opportunities ln Educa¬
tion* will bo toe topic of his
address which will be held at
1 PM to Room 121 of toe Science
BuUdlng.
Riles received his elementary
and secondary training to New
Orleans, and his BA and MA de¬
grees from Arizona State
College.
He I
feature Judging of cotton plants,
minute written examination.
While toe students are compet¬
ing ln toe actual Judging, their
teachers will hear experts speak
about   various  facets of cotton
plications may be ob
Test Office, Room 1
(ration Building.
3 Yarbrough And
' Cosby To Star In
Fresno Concert
Dorm Survey Gives
LBJ Big Vjctory
With national state and local
elections today, tols seems
to be toe season of surveys.
Baker Hall recenUy conducted
a Mock Election with toe follow-
n  elementary teacher and ad-
r ln the public schools
Arizona. From 1954 through
high    1958 ho was the executive secre¬
tary, Pacific Coast Region, Fel¬
lowship of ReconcUlatlon,  with
headquarters to Los Angeles.
In 1956 RUes was among 21
educators, clergymen, physi¬
cians, and business leaders In¬
vited to participate to a San
Francisco State College Seminar
on Eastern Europe. The group
spent nine weeks abroad, Includ¬
ing six weeks to tooSovlet Union,
Czechoslovakia, and Poland.
ROTC Unit Will
Tour Air Base
Fifty Air Force Reserve Offi¬
cer Training Corps cadets will
leave  Fresno Air Terminal on
/. 13 ;
x Fore
Memorial Auditorium Nov. 6.
Yarbrough, former lead singer
with toe Llmellghters, has re¬
corded two hit albums since
striking out on his own last year.
He made three appearances ln
Fresno as amemberoftoeLlme¬
llghters.
Cosby, one of toe naUon's fast¬
est rising comics has two best
selling albums to his credit and
has  made several  appearances
Tickets for toe performance
are $2 to $3.50 and can be pur¬
chased at toe Hockett-Cowan box
port aircraft for a tour of Travis
Air Force Base at Fairfield,
Calif.
The cadets wUl see toe mili¬
tary Air TransportServlce,Stra¬
tegic Air Command and Air De¬
fense .Command flight line facu¬
lties and aircraft.
The cadets will lunch at toe
Officers Club and receive a brief¬
ing on toe mission of Travis AFB
to toe Aero-Space Age.
•The aerial Held trip ls part
of toe AFROTC flight orentatton
program which gives toe cadet a
first hand look at toe operational
forces of toe Air Force andtoolr
contrlbuUons to toe United States
military posture,* said Maj. Eu¬
gene C.  Watklns,  professor of