Sept 23, 1965 Pg. 4- Sept 24, 1965 Pg. 1 |
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The Dairy Collegian Thursday, September 23,1965 CU Captains Earn Tough Commissions 'Experience Tells' -McCall, CU OB Dogs Prime For Colorado Grid Opener ByDICKCHONG ..-,-.,■- ...-_. „ .. ,,_ ,-.w^- Colorado's newly-elected trl- bas swelled sllghUy—to 206 on After weeks of practtc*, th* captain*--Stov* SldwaU, Larry w«lgh-ln day S*pt. 8. Fr**no Stat* Collag* Bulldogs p#rrtro ^^ Frank van Valksn- H*T1 b* th* oftensiv* r*g- wlll test th*lr skills against the burg—bav* literally earned th*ir ular... and chances ar* h*Tl boU Unlvsrslty of Colorado at Bould- commj,rtons on th* battlafUld. down to b*low 300 by th* tlm* «r, Colo., Saturday. Aa roch aey g^^ mtkt „. mld-s*ason roUs around, If not Th* Injury bug. have hit th* c,Ueot ^^ „ao>„ tor „,, ,„,„„, nXlZ^Z.Z^IlT y°^ Buffalo squad this falL Van Valkenburg Is even not be playing this week. A ma- ^ „,,„ men_aU ar* two- tinler-and If there's a lighter whr^Xwii!rfa^en^rptIn year l«««ra*n"h*v« ov.rcom* Parting tackl. in the nation, he's S^y^gy*?SfSf *™nal Physical deficiencies In undoubtedly on an Ivy L*ague Warkentln was lost for the sea- addition to the other nrobi.m. at .,k~,i.. mi* By DOUG YAVANIAN high school. He lsn' runner, but Colorado's Incumbent often- up a head of steam. also alv* quartarback, junior Bernle "I think much of my problem tlon McCall, opened the fall as the last year was that I was never Buff's No. two signal caller, sure of when to run or where to But the Yuma letterman never head," he says. "I feel a lot bet- doubted he wouldn't have his Job ter this fall. I guess It's just the back by Saturday's Wisconsin confidence which comes with be- opener. lng a year older and havlngplay- "I*ve got the experience. . . ed ten games, and, after last fall, I really know For a sophomore from a small what that means," he said after town, McCall made an Impressive on* of th* rugged Buffalo work- debut last year, outs. Colorado opened the season o idea of what ex- against Southern California in -__. v. addition to the oth*r problems of school's midget club. 'y.ej?del£itv. h"pln« Color*do fl**t back tnm The Oklahoma City spider fln- Earller last year'a defensive &, lower regions of a Their lot has not been a plea- 189. Last vear he baiiooned by BUI Fortenberry, who w« to j£ £* t£us t? ttZ ££ " fTt ""? ***" ? S" hovB i«n tho hark im man *»r ' • »' 189, down from an early Sep- suet mSS's^ "oZnrhkvfiSf'p"-tembe;m- knee Injury, and wUl stay home. Stop Idlers! habU°,Pr°- *£ <*«*. to fatten the lean However, not all Is loss.Rlch- c^^y'Colorado University °""homan J" "«= h° ?„" ardLoweajunlorcoUegetrans- coach Eddfe Cro^feeteXt ^™»*^?»&: fer, who has Impressed the Bull- hls battle-tested trio of senior pl 6 llng * lot better)' El""T dog coaches will start atcnter. IVaTlS^miti'SZ ™™~ TeT^TrZ's The atartlng offensive BuUdog 6rshlD tor his 60-Der cent sot* metracal» between meals, lineup will average 217lbs. while Scl^ast w.lghtllftlng - has been tried to Colorado's average ls 198. mThM9 men ^va been dedl beef Frank UP- The starting backflelds for caied football nlavers. under trv This, then, is the touching story parlance means until you've gone la's Memorial Coleslum. In the Fresno are co-captalna Harry ^ J5*^. .1." „ L of the Colorado captains, out there green like I did iast second charter, McCall was sent Miller, taUback.^Tui As^ £?„"£%£ toe re.dteofte But shed no tears for these — ..,,„ . I" »r hl» flrst coUege play with fullback. Dan Robinson, who help- SQUad 8£^n two waeks ago scrawny seniors... they're tough- The 6-1, 195-pound junior a pass on a third and eight sltua- ed lead Fresno City CoUege to ^.2^£?Z!?ZZ1'.. er than they look, came from far back in the pack tlon, at the USC 33. last year to win the starting of- McCall prompUy drUled fenslvo Job. strike to help the Buffaloes make back! Curtis Frazier, i He opened the 1964 campaign their deepest penetration c" rough route they have had to football player, you've got to lead Fresno City CoUege to n§m ^a^^ they wUll its best season to history last callent cpumg ^ ^ g^y there's an old football adage year, wUl get the nod at quarter- extremely effective leadership." which goes, 'The only thing you back. Curtis Frarier, atop rush- A ^^ ^^ of each man,8 can Jucfee ^ loolcln^ at u ,fi , No. 3 man after having been 21-0 lo«.--to thVlO. y^'wUl^^flanaer^back"' ^^ ^^ "^ ** ^^ "***"*•"**>>* a prep star at tiny Yuma, Colo- As the Buffs wound up two days - ' - - - rado, and leading that team to ahead of the Wisconsin encounter, two state championships. he took time out to make a few Jim Stewart. 6-4 and weighs 220 --■ — . ,. w .. high school quarterback, observations about himself and ibs., wUl staVt at spreadTnd tor ta ,^6U f ^J?*8.!?1':!? U wel«h,ed tcAm'" of Sidwell, Fer- Fr-1^ ra^r i.rt.r« .r. i,*n Ummu ,0 »" Colorado fans, raro and Van Valkenburg contali Fresno, aher starters are John A Mtk ^ty received In the plenty on the Inside., arid they'll C,?r?s.n,Clf W9!",'t*cU"J fifth game of his sophomore year K£" ^ ""^ " *"" " St8VB Fac* in high school at Denver East has been a constant and painful - , - problem for him. Stagg S tstate Despite the injury... and de .°^V8^ h travel whUe Plavln* regularly know what's Inside ol at tight end and tor „„ p,^ two Mason8> The p^^^.^ ^ under. himself McCall specialized in dropping the Colorado team. back and throwing the long bomb. "I know 111 be better," he i At Colorado he has bad to be- frankly. "The year's experience and Phil Playle come a complete grldder and a wUl help me in every way. . . my cianl, guards, heavy-duty back (his 114 carries ballhandllng, play selection, op- Colorado, using the T-forma- w*r* the' most by a CU rusher tloning the ends, reading the tlon, wlU start Bernle McCall at secondary when I'm set up to quarterback with William Harris, e fighting leaders for the Buffs. it fall). McCall, who alternated at QB pass. These are all things you Larry Flshcehr _ with Hale Irwin, now a defensive must do with great confidence. I Maxciol rounding out the e of myself field. specialist, it year finished the know I season as the Big Eight' ranking total offense man with 794 yards and fourth-best pass¬ er (48 of 87 for B69 yards). McCall ls ten pounds heavier than he was a year ago, and he feels the added strength wlUhelp him over the long haul. "I got a llttlo tired In Novem¬ ber last year,* he admits. "So, I worked with weights this sum¬ mer and am bigger arid stronger now. I'm sure it hasn't affected my si spite two additional shoulder operations to tighten up those sockets... he has been one of the Big Eight's finest center-line¬ backers in CU's basic 5-2-4 de¬ fense, and the one-way duty, which frees him from the head- on jolts an offensive center re¬ ceives, should help his Injury Ferraro, a fine high school than I was all last year.* The defensive Colorado lineup As for Colorado, "We're bound ts lighter than Fresno's, but ls to be a better team," explains aggressive, McCall. For one thing we'U have The Buffaloes held theUnlver- a good group of experienced jun- slty of Wisconsin team scoreless lors. „ last week, which surprised many "We'U also have much better football fans. One of the big rea- outslde running threats with half- SOns the Badgers were held ftajback ^ Trinidad has always backs Larry Plantx, Estes Banks, scoreless was Buff linebacker ^^^J^^m^IZ BlU Harris, and Bob Lee. Every Dennis Drummond, who picked off ff^CTfillTS one of these men can move, two passes in the second half. moVed into the line and who has •Our inside .power should be Fresno's defensive team, °~ " .tremendous effort better, too, John Marchlol vms which h« made BuUdog Coach £*£' fl"*"™ Kreat just starting to get the hang of phU Krueger to smile, is led by Xfg" ° B _,„..._- *..,w_-u ,—* .... _.„ he AU.CCAA selection DavePlump, ^^', Amos Alonzo Stagg, famed football coach, who died in Stock¬ ton on March 17 at the age of 102, left an estate of $136,888, it was disclosed yesterday. His sons and daughters His running in scrimmage this playing fullback last fall nl,_ntnll ,BKUUO vtnvruimn fall to date bears that out. In hurt his back and missed the last letterman Walt Yarbrough, and T^ T"^ fact. he. nimbler than . v..- month of the season. newcomers Larry Willis, Syl m"k. " £f. V,Y "^V ■WUmer Cooks ls a sophomore Greenwood and Dick SartlnL °*M. "*22 * P gTl with great potential. We should starting on the BuUdog defense ' ° scraped — a real diversified offense." will be Sartlnl and Greenwood, —-; BUI Valoff and Gary " id picks experienced runner now his way through traffic better. McCall should be abetter foot- Mccall was a 10.2 trackman In baU player because of better hagan, tackles; Jewett Gibson, balanced thinking and far greater middle guard; BUI WUsey and performing ability than he had a GU Mendora, linebackers; Willis year ago. and Yarbrough, halfbacks; and , ,^ . .. He didn't mention, in his anal- Lincoln MarirJ and p umD otUv 19° P°und8. extremely smaU yate, one of the most Important safety. for canters m tn8se ^s °* ele- reasons for what should be a more The first meeting between the t*"1-5'^ coUege linemen, potent Colorado offense. two schools will be broadacast F8rraro ■*■ worked ■"*■ ' That would be Bernle McCall, in Fresno by KFRE. The pre- an effective-running, strong- game show ls scheduled to begin armed quarterback whoTJ be the at 12:15 PM (Fresno time), with ringleader In the Colorado attack, the Uckoff at 12:30. across his forehead underlined by a skinless nose. During Ferraro's first two years at Colorado he has alter¬ nated with SldweU as Colorado's uu»..i«/«,uuwk««; .runs regular center, aHhough.welghlng and Yarbrough, halfbacks; and nn,v lon -' . - -- Maxlnl and Plump, CHEVRON SERVICE if- Accessories ""ST Lubrication 4797 E. Clinton at Chestnut FRESNO, CALIF. Reasonable alterations for «• girls. Ph. 229-1534. TTPEWRITERS — Portable* upright—exceU. condition L ' 268-2297. '» VW-I8M. 221-1104. COUPON ]; FREE 15c Pepsi with any food purchase DAIRY BELL FREEZE 4483_N. CEDAR | HAIRCUTS MTWEEN CUSSES \ 10 BARBERS CEDAR & SHAW V,!** THE DAILY COLL Volume LXXI FRESNO STATE COLLEGE ~fadoy, September 24,1965 Weather Fair through Saturday with light to gentle northwest winds In th* afternoons. High today 87- 92. Low tonight 50-65. Slightly cooler tomorrow. Number 5 LIBRARY DISPLAY — Selected exhibits of rare 1 from the Frank V. de BeUis collection are being .„.„„.. «. u„- li¬ brary in honor of the 700th anniversary of the birth of Dante and prints exhibit, loaned to FSC through Oct. 8, was donated to the Call- ------ •■ fornla state coUeges by the San Francisco philanthropist, ft wUl i Interpretations by writers and artists. The Psychologist, Artist Join BFA Roster Two. speakers were added to the cultural events roster by th* Board of Fin* Arte yesterday. Dr. Kobart Mowrer and Lenox Tlerney will speak on their re¬ spective subjects, psychology and art. "The Need for Religion in Psy¬ chology" will be discussed by Dr. Mowrer on Nov. 22. A past president of the American-Psy¬ chological Association, he has written a book on the topic, The Crisis In Psychiatry and Religion. In his work, Dr. Mowrer out¬ lines what he boiievos are rea¬ sons underlying the failur* of both to deal with emotional prob¬ lems. Ha relate* those causes to Fraudlan psychology, which he states was accepted by the churches. Dr. Ibrahim Abou-Ghorra, associate professor of psychol¬ ogy, mad* the request for Dr. Mowrsr'* appearance on campus. Dr. Abou-Ghorra cites him as an export on learning theory and on* of tew psychologists to Include religion as a psychological sub¬ ject. Lenox Tlerney will speak on a*d lUftatrate The Contrast Be¬ tween Eastern and Western Art." The date of his appearance has not been confirmed. Th* slide lecture features twin projections, one In eastern add one in western tradition, accom¬ panied by explanations. Tlerney, a southern Callforn- lan, ls both an artist and a teach- Faculty Uproar A new program of departmental presentations was also discussed by the Board. Under this pro¬ gram, departments may apply to the Board for funds to pay all or Two FSC Professors Back Out Of Contracts ^^SSSSSSSt Whitfield, assistant manager for was Infuriated that theitfien that had already been prepared down and It was generally felt "Nothln* nimtht.'h.._-•_- •— J litUe responslbUlty— means their contracts aren't This ls what Dr. John W.Wright t thrown out s t was generally felt "Nothing like thlihas ever hap- association acUvitles and board d new that those hired were the best pened In my department," ex- member available, Dr. Wright added. claimed the smarts 'cha£- Shoeing worked out thenro Dr. Wright acidly commented, man. But he la thankful that five granTwouU !^n& -ts say about twoFresnoState professors made 1, nec*..ary~to 2ill7«^&£^ the bt.ls of toterest to^h7gre»t- ■^■SyjWgggg cancel £ ctes*". Further- Sr^LMtS»ri^ " Ralph W. Wldener and Dr. Ralph more, department instructors His anger over the last minute Whitfield. ■ . Peterson, who signed con-, now are working extra hours due resignations wUl not end with the '•»«s to teach her* this year, to the shortage. expression of a four-letter word ">«■ resigned at the last mo- Dr.' Wright said the doctors or two either, he indicated. m"nU gave these reasons for resigning. «Th„ «.»inn.i i.«^i«m«- -# AaWWaM! -sSSrSSr UN CeaS8-Fire Shake" I action of the two caused a they could not find a suitable slructors ^ abuse Xcs and . ^UW DEL^ II^ CAP>-lndte accused Pskistan today of vlolat- mlnute uproar. Class cards apartment where they would be i tava ^ked the admlrdstiatlon %Ul9vce"a-flr« by sending troops into the Indlan-controUed part allowed to keep their dog. He t0 ^^ we ^^o^Dr! "£???'• IndU«»ld!|h"*****United Nations to invesUgate. also stated in his letter of reslg- WIoener ^ Dr# peter9on,8 £ J?'-6^*?, """'^ *"" Mb """"^ ««TWd to heed a UJJ. naUon that his decision was final tioas . 8ald Dr. wrlghU request to silence their guns pending a setUement of their di' and I needn't telephone him.* n« «*»•<• tti«i'if ih» •* ""*" '*'" -^-"-^ i experienced Instructor a -World Wire- Pop Arts Film Series Begins «Jjnaedn'{^^Z?^ rt H?*!*, wlTttriti. ov,r^^"thedWd^H1,Mtal»»«tat,; rZSrStt t&rSi SL^SS-S «*KBffiSS2 Dominican. Tension Builds «* begin tonight whin 45? tatoZ e^rltrS Cf A' ** leMt' h9 WttntS "» »* 0 S^° TO^TO'^^^ R^Mlc(AP)--FormerDominican '•^It Out" is s^wn at SandTpM aee»rtlii^ ttSSe* rjffi t0 reCelve 8ev8re "Prtmands. President Juan Bosch returns her. Saturday and observers tear th* l!' Industrial Arte Room im ™JZSr,h.i™., move could heighten tensions in this dlvlcted city. The movte ts*X« in01! "T.t^Z had taught at K c A . L ^^^^»^ ^^ comm9rctMl^^maxn. -ies sponsored by the Popular |f^7^ Exec Formf Ava.lable gpSalL^'ofS """^ "" ""' "* ^^ ""* S ~UP s Committee. friend had got him a $24,000 a AppUcatlons are available seating for 180 on a first-come, year Job in the business field." through Friday for the Junior Cmsia** Cmm IIC D I* "rst served basis is available. What made the resignations Class Executive Commltte*. Du* •,ov,e»5 ^COre U9 POIICy •^tov^Jfi^ .. - eV8D haXder ««> bear was the fact Oct. 1 at 3 PM, the forms mayb* UNTIED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)--U.N. diplomats look for a Sovtet w^Sy . W" °vt sta" ram tbat a search for new speech arts found In the student president's blast against the VJS. position on VMSuiBto^w^l p^.l S, amM Garn8r ^ T0Oy to»t"Ctors began last February, office. AU Junior, are encouraged Mlnlstsr Andral A. Grorn^o^ers niT^^^^^ «anoali. Numerous appUcante were turned to apply. UJJ. Ganarml Assembly.
Object Description
Title | 1965_09 The Daily Collegian September 1965 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1965 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Description
Title | Sept 23, 1965 Pg. 4- Sept 24, 1965 Pg. 1 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1965 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Full-Text-Search | The Dairy Collegian Thursday, September 23,1965 CU Captains Earn Tough Commissions 'Experience Tells' -McCall, CU OB Dogs Prime For Colorado Grid Opener ByDICKCHONG ..-,-.,■- ...-_. „ .. ,,_ ,-.w^- Colorado's newly-elected trl- bas swelled sllghUy—to 206 on After weeks of practtc*, th* captain*--Stov* SldwaU, Larry w«lgh-ln day S*pt. 8. Fr**no Stat* Collag* Bulldogs p#rrtro ^^ Frank van Valksn- H*T1 b* th* oftensiv* r*g- wlll test th*lr skills against the burg—bav* literally earned th*ir ular... and chances ar* h*Tl boU Unlvsrslty of Colorado at Bould- commj,rtons on th* battlafUld. down to b*low 300 by th* tlm* «r, Colo., Saturday. Aa roch aey g^^ mtkt „. mld-s*ason roUs around, If not Th* Injury bug. have hit th* c,Ueot ^^ „ao>„ tor „,, ,„,„„, nXlZ^Z.Z^IlT y°^ Buffalo squad this falL Van Valkenburg Is even not be playing this week. A ma- ^ „,,„ men_aU ar* two- tinler-and If there's a lighter whr^Xwii!rfa^en^rptIn year l«««ra*n"h*v« ov.rcom* Parting tackl. in the nation, he's S^y^gy*?SfSf *™nal Physical deficiencies In undoubtedly on an Ivy L*ague Warkentln was lost for the sea- addition to the other nrobi.m. at .,k~,i.. mi* By DOUG YAVANIAN high school. He lsn' runner, but Colorado's Incumbent often- up a head of steam. also alv* quartarback, junior Bernle "I think much of my problem tlon McCall, opened the fall as the last year was that I was never Buff's No. two signal caller, sure of when to run or where to But the Yuma letterman never head," he says. "I feel a lot bet- doubted he wouldn't have his Job ter this fall. I guess It's just the back by Saturday's Wisconsin confidence which comes with be- opener. lng a year older and havlngplay- "I*ve got the experience. . . ed ten games, and, after last fall, I really know For a sophomore from a small what that means," he said after town, McCall made an Impressive on* of th* rugged Buffalo work- debut last year, outs. Colorado opened the season o idea of what ex- against Southern California in -__. v. addition to the oth*r problems of school's midget club. 'y.ej?del£itv. h"pln« Color*do fl**t back tnm The Oklahoma City spider fln- Earller last year'a defensive &, lower regions of a Their lot has not been a plea- 189. Last vear he baiiooned by BUI Fortenberry, who w« to j£ £* t£us t? ttZ ££ " fTt ""? ***" ? S" hovB i«n tho hark im man *»r ' • »' 189, down from an early Sep- suet mSS's^ "oZnrhkvfiSf'p"-tembe;m- knee Injury, and wUl stay home. Stop Idlers! habU°,Pr°- *£ <*«*. to fatten the lean However, not all Is loss.Rlch- c^^y'Colorado University °""homan J" "«= h° ?„" ardLoweajunlorcoUegetrans- coach Eddfe Cro^feeteXt ^™»*^?»&: fer, who has Impressed the Bull- hls battle-tested trio of senior pl 6 llng * lot better)' El""T dog coaches will start atcnter. IVaTlS^miti'SZ ™™~ TeT^TrZ's The atartlng offensive BuUdog 6rshlD tor his 60-Der cent sot* metracal» between meals, lineup will average 217lbs. while Scl^ast w.lghtllftlng - has been tried to Colorado's average ls 198. mThM9 men ^va been dedl beef Frank UP- The starting backflelds for caied football nlavers. under trv This, then, is the touching story parlance means until you've gone la's Memorial Coleslum. In the Fresno are co-captalna Harry ^ J5*^. .1." „ L of the Colorado captains, out there green like I did iast second charter, McCall was sent Miller, taUback.^Tui As^ £?„"£%£ toe re.dteofte But shed no tears for these — ..,,„ . I" »r hl» flrst coUege play with fullback. Dan Robinson, who help- SQUad 8£^n two waeks ago scrawny seniors... they're tough- The 6-1, 195-pound junior a pass on a third and eight sltua- ed lead Fresno City CoUege to ^.2^£?Z!?ZZ1'.. er than they look, came from far back in the pack tlon, at the USC 33. last year to win the starting of- McCall prompUy drUled fenslvo Job. strike to help the Buffaloes make back! Curtis Frazier, i He opened the 1964 campaign their deepest penetration c" rough route they have had to football player, you've got to lead Fresno City CoUege to n§m ^a^^ they wUll its best season to history last callent cpumg ^ ^ g^y there's an old football adage year, wUl get the nod at quarter- extremely effective leadership." which goes, 'The only thing you back. Curtis Frarier, atop rush- A ^^ ^^ of each man,8 can Jucfee ^ loolcln^ at u ,fi , No. 3 man after having been 21-0 lo«.--to thVlO. y^'wUl^^flanaer^back"' ^^ ^^ "^ ** ^^ "***"*•"**>>* a prep star at tiny Yuma, Colo- As the Buffs wound up two days - ' - - - rado, and leading that team to ahead of the Wisconsin encounter, two state championships. he took time out to make a few Jim Stewart. 6-4 and weighs 220 --■ — . ,. w .. high school quarterback, observations about himself and ibs., wUl staVt at spreadTnd tor ta ,^6U f ^J?*8.!?1':!? U wel«h,ed tcAm'" of Sidwell, Fer- Fr-1^ ra^r i.rt.r« .r. i,*n Ummu ,0 »" Colorado fans, raro and Van Valkenburg contali Fresno, aher starters are John A Mtk ^ty received In the plenty on the Inside., arid they'll C,?r?s.n,Clf W9!",'t*cU"J fifth game of his sophomore year K£" ^ ""^ " *"" " St8VB Fac* in high school at Denver East has been a constant and painful - , - problem for him. Stagg S tstate Despite the injury... and de .°^V8^ h travel whUe Plavln* regularly know what's Inside ol at tight end and tor „„ p,^ two Mason8> The p^^^.^ ^ under. himself McCall specialized in dropping the Colorado team. back and throwing the long bomb. "I know 111 be better," he i At Colorado he has bad to be- frankly. "The year's experience and Phil Playle come a complete grldder and a wUl help me in every way. . . my cianl, guards, heavy-duty back (his 114 carries ballhandllng, play selection, op- Colorado, using the T-forma- w*r* the' most by a CU rusher tloning the ends, reading the tlon, wlU start Bernle McCall at secondary when I'm set up to quarterback with William Harris, e fighting leaders for the Buffs. it fall). McCall, who alternated at QB pass. These are all things you Larry Flshcehr _ with Hale Irwin, now a defensive must do with great confidence. I Maxciol rounding out the e of myself field. specialist, it year finished the know I season as the Big Eight' ranking total offense man with 794 yards and fourth-best pass¬ er (48 of 87 for B69 yards). McCall ls ten pounds heavier than he was a year ago, and he feels the added strength wlUhelp him over the long haul. "I got a llttlo tired In Novem¬ ber last year,* he admits. "So, I worked with weights this sum¬ mer and am bigger arid stronger now. I'm sure it hasn't affected my si spite two additional shoulder operations to tighten up those sockets... he has been one of the Big Eight's finest center-line¬ backers in CU's basic 5-2-4 de¬ fense, and the one-way duty, which frees him from the head- on jolts an offensive center re¬ ceives, should help his Injury Ferraro, a fine high school than I was all last year.* The defensive Colorado lineup As for Colorado, "We're bound ts lighter than Fresno's, but ls to be a better team," explains aggressive, McCall. For one thing we'U have The Buffaloes held theUnlver- a good group of experienced jun- slty of Wisconsin team scoreless lors. „ last week, which surprised many "We'U also have much better football fans. One of the big rea- outslde running threats with half- SOns the Badgers were held ftajback ^ Trinidad has always backs Larry Plantx, Estes Banks, scoreless was Buff linebacker ^^^J^^m^IZ BlU Harris, and Bob Lee. Every Dennis Drummond, who picked off ff^CTfillTS one of these men can move, two passes in the second half. moVed into the line and who has •Our inside .power should be Fresno's defensive team, °~ " .tremendous effort better, too, John Marchlol vms which h« made BuUdog Coach £*£' fl"*"™ Kreat just starting to get the hang of phU Krueger to smile, is led by Xfg" ° B _,„..._- *..,w_-u ,—* .... _.„ he AU.CCAA selection DavePlump, ^^', Amos Alonzo Stagg, famed football coach, who died in Stock¬ ton on March 17 at the age of 102, left an estate of $136,888, it was disclosed yesterday. His sons and daughters His running in scrimmage this playing fullback last fall nl,_ntnll ,BKUUO vtnvruimn fall to date bears that out. In hurt his back and missed the last letterman Walt Yarbrough, and T^ T"^ fact. he. nimbler than . v..- month of the season. newcomers Larry Willis, Syl m"k. " £f. V,Y "^V ■WUmer Cooks ls a sophomore Greenwood and Dick SartlnL °*M. "*22 * P gTl with great potential. We should starting on the BuUdog defense ' ° scraped — a real diversified offense." will be Sartlnl and Greenwood, —-; BUI Valoff and Gary " id picks experienced runner now his way through traffic better. McCall should be abetter foot- Mccall was a 10.2 trackman In baU player because of better hagan, tackles; Jewett Gibson, balanced thinking and far greater middle guard; BUI WUsey and performing ability than he had a GU Mendora, linebackers; Willis year ago. and Yarbrough, halfbacks; and , ,^ . .. He didn't mention, in his anal- Lincoln MarirJ and p umD otUv 19° P°und8. extremely smaU yate, one of the most Important safety. for canters m tn8se ^s °* ele- reasons for what should be a more The first meeting between the t*"1-5'^ coUege linemen, potent Colorado offense. two schools will be broadacast F8rraro ■*■ worked ■"*■ ' That would be Bernle McCall, in Fresno by KFRE. The pre- an effective-running, strong- game show ls scheduled to begin armed quarterback whoTJ be the at 12:15 PM (Fresno time), with ringleader In the Colorado attack, the Uckoff at 12:30. across his forehead underlined by a skinless nose. During Ferraro's first two years at Colorado he has alter¬ nated with SldweU as Colorado's uu»..i«/«,uuwk««; .runs regular center, aHhough.welghlng and Yarbrough, halfbacks; and nn,v lon -' . - -- Maxlnl and Plump, CHEVRON SERVICE if- Accessories ""ST Lubrication 4797 E. Clinton at Chestnut FRESNO, CALIF. Reasonable alterations for «• girls. Ph. 229-1534. TTPEWRITERS — Portable* upright—exceU. condition L ' 268-2297. '» VW-I8M. 221-1104. COUPON ]; FREE 15c Pepsi with any food purchase DAIRY BELL FREEZE 4483_N. CEDAR | HAIRCUTS MTWEEN CUSSES \ 10 BARBERS CEDAR & SHAW V,!** THE DAILY COLL Volume LXXI FRESNO STATE COLLEGE ~fadoy, September 24,1965 Weather Fair through Saturday with light to gentle northwest winds In th* afternoons. High today 87- 92. Low tonight 50-65. Slightly cooler tomorrow. Number 5 LIBRARY DISPLAY — Selected exhibits of rare 1 from the Frank V. de BeUis collection are being .„.„„.. «. u„- li¬ brary in honor of the 700th anniversary of the birth of Dante and prints exhibit, loaned to FSC through Oct. 8, was donated to the Call- ------ •■ fornla state coUeges by the San Francisco philanthropist, ft wUl i Interpretations by writers and artists. The Psychologist, Artist Join BFA Roster Two. speakers were added to the cultural events roster by th* Board of Fin* Arte yesterday. Dr. Kobart Mowrer and Lenox Tlerney will speak on their re¬ spective subjects, psychology and art. "The Need for Religion in Psy¬ chology" will be discussed by Dr. Mowrer on Nov. 22. A past president of the American-Psy¬ chological Association, he has written a book on the topic, The Crisis In Psychiatry and Religion. In his work, Dr. Mowrer out¬ lines what he boiievos are rea¬ sons underlying the failur* of both to deal with emotional prob¬ lems. Ha relate* those causes to Fraudlan psychology, which he states was accepted by the churches. Dr. Ibrahim Abou-Ghorra, associate professor of psychol¬ ogy, mad* the request for Dr. Mowrsr'* appearance on campus. Dr. Abou-Ghorra cites him as an export on learning theory and on* of tew psychologists to Include religion as a psychological sub¬ ject. Lenox Tlerney will speak on a*d lUftatrate The Contrast Be¬ tween Eastern and Western Art." The date of his appearance has not been confirmed. Th* slide lecture features twin projections, one In eastern add one in western tradition, accom¬ panied by explanations. Tlerney, a southern Callforn- lan, ls both an artist and a teach- Faculty Uproar A new program of departmental presentations was also discussed by the Board. Under this pro¬ gram, departments may apply to the Board for funds to pay all or Two FSC Professors Back Out Of Contracts ^^SSSSSSSt Whitfield, assistant manager for was Infuriated that theitfien that had already been prepared down and It was generally felt "Nothln* nimtht.'h.._-•_- •— J litUe responslbUlty— means their contracts aren't This ls what Dr. John W.Wright t thrown out s t was generally felt "Nothing like thlihas ever hap- association acUvitles and board d new that those hired were the best pened In my department," ex- member available, Dr. Wright added. claimed the smarts 'cha£- Shoeing worked out thenro Dr. Wright acidly commented, man. But he la thankful that five granTwouU !^n& -ts say about twoFresnoState professors made 1, nec*..ary~to 2ill7«^&£^ the bt.ls of toterest to^h7gre»t- ■^■SyjWgggg cancel £ ctes*". Further- Sr^LMtS»ri^ " Ralph W. Wldener and Dr. Ralph more, department instructors His anger over the last minute Whitfield. ■ . Peterson, who signed con-, now are working extra hours due resignations wUl not end with the '•»«s to teach her* this year, to the shortage. expression of a four-letter word ">«■ resigned at the last mo- Dr.' Wright said the doctors or two either, he indicated. m"nU gave these reasons for resigning. «Th„ «.»inn.i i.«^i«m«- -# AaWWaM! -sSSrSSr UN CeaS8-Fire Shake" I action of the two caused a they could not find a suitable slructors ^ abuse Xcs and . ^UW DEL^ II^ CAP>-lndte accused Pskistan today of vlolat- mlnute uproar. Class cards apartment where they would be i tava ^ked the admlrdstiatlon %Ul9vce"a-flr« by sending troops into the Indlan-controUed part allowed to keep their dog. He t0 ^^ we ^^o^Dr! "£???'• IndU«»ld!|h"*****United Nations to invesUgate. also stated in his letter of reslg- WIoener ^ Dr# peter9on,8 £ J?'-6^*?, """'^ *"" Mb """"^ ««TWd to heed a UJJ. naUon that his decision was final tioas . 8ald Dr. wrlghU request to silence their guns pending a setUement of their di' and I needn't telephone him.* n« «*»•<• tti«i'if ih» •* ""*" '*'" -^-"-^ i experienced Instructor a -World Wire- Pop Arts Film Series Begins «Jjnaedn'{^^Z?^ rt H?*!*, wlTttriti. ov,r^^"thedWd^H1,Mtal»»«tat,; rZSrStt t&rSi SL^SS-S «*KBffiSS2 Dominican. Tension Builds «* begin tonight whin 45? tatoZ e^rltrS Cf A' ** leMt' h9 WttntS "» »* 0 S^° TO^TO'^^^ R^Mlc(AP)--FormerDominican '•^It Out" is s^wn at SandTpM aee»rtlii^ ttSSe* rjffi t0 reCelve 8ev8re "Prtmands. President Juan Bosch returns her. Saturday and observers tear th* l!' Industrial Arte Room im ™JZSr,h.i™., move could heighten tensions in this dlvlcted city. The movte ts*X« in01! "T.t^Z had taught at K c A . L ^^^^»^ ^^ comm9rctMl^^maxn. -ies sponsored by the Popular |f^7^ Exec Formf Ava.lable gpSalL^'ofS """^ "" ""' "* ^^ ""* S ~UP s Committee. friend had got him a $24,000 a AppUcatlons are available seating for 180 on a first-come, year Job in the business field." through Friday for the Junior Cmsia** Cmm IIC D I* "rst served basis is available. What made the resignations Class Executive Commltte*. Du* •,ov,e»5 ^COre U9 POIICy •^tov^Jfi^ .. - eV8D haXder ««> bear was the fact Oct. 1 at 3 PM, the forms mayb* UNTIED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)--U.N. diplomats look for a Sovtet w^Sy . W" °vt sta" ram tbat a search for new speech arts found In the student president's blast against the VJS. position on VMSuiBto^w^l p^.l S, amM Garn8r ^ T0Oy to»t"Ctors began last February, office. AU Junior, are encouraged Mlnlstsr Andral A. Grorn^o^ers niT^^^^^ «anoali. Numerous appUcante were turned to apply. UJJ. Ganarml Assembly. |