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Pog« 4 The Daily Collegian Wednetday, September 22, 1965 Colorado Grid Team Expects Better Season Colorado football, much like the Bulldogs, should go nowhere else but up In IMS after a ss>d 2-8 record. Coach Eddie Crowder will field an extremely young squad with only nine seniors and approx¬ imately 60 per cent of his Buffalo candidates being sophomores. WhUe a good core of 17 letter- men returns, a good portion of the expected improvement rests with the rookies. There was good com¬ petition at all positions during the spring, a sign Indicating the depth and quality will be improved si nearly every position. Inexperience will expeclallybe noticeable in the center of the line where the Buffs have lost nine lettering guards and tackles. This is easily the most critical prob¬ lem area going Into this falls schedule. Best-manned positions appear to be halfbacks and fullback wh ore there are very promising blends of veterans and newcomers. Overall, Colorado In 1965 should be tough defensively with more offensive potential than a year ago. At the opening of fall drills Crowder staled, "Our squad worked very hard last spring and made progress, but not as much as we had hoped. 'This was due In Large part to the fact that ours Is a very young squad. Wall have to bear down In our drills. We feel, however, that oun. squad will be Improved In that we will have more manpower and our sophomore group Includes several players who will develop, with experience, Into sound college football players." In the line with the new sub¬ stitution rules, Colorado will switch to offensive and defensive platoons this fall. There ls a pos¬ sibility, however, that some of the top hands will see spot action on the platoon other than the one they play on regularly. For example, a fine all-around performer such as tight-end Sam The Buffalo secondary should be- much Improved and again If last Saturdays game was any In¬ dication, Fresno's passing game may find Itself in trouble. <j» Colorado secondarymen foiled three Badger drives with Inter¬ ceptions. Dennis Drummond in¬ tercepted two passes while Hale Irwin picked off another to ruin the last Badger drive. Incidentally Colorado has only won the Big 8 championship once since 1928 and that being In 1961 under Sonny Grandollus. If noth¬ ing else the Buffs should be mighty hungry for Mat Coach Slates Physicals, Practice TYPEWRITERS -- Portable* upright—excell. condition & reasonable. 268-2297. •56 VW--3525. 222-1204. CONSCIENTIOUS STUDENT PARENTS'-Openlng now for pre-achool (prefer age 2-3) child with WORLD'S BEST BABYSITTER. Area Belmont btw. First & Cedar. Call Sarah McGehee, 264-4503, evenings. •DOG OPPONENTS' SCORES-Sept. 18 UNIV. OF COLORADO ... 0 Wisconsin 0 WASHBURN 14 Kearney St 40 MONTANA ST 14 So. Dakota St 15 CAL POLY 21 San Francisco St, 20 L.A.STATE 0 Bowling Green 21 SANDEGOST « LONG BEACH ST 47 Nevada 0 SAN JOSE STATE 26 Stanford 6 HAWAII 8 Colorado St. U 84 However they will run Into stiff competition from Nebraska which has been tabbed by manytoflnlsh the 1965 grid campaign as the nations number one team. All In all Saturday's grid battle ls probably the toughest opener that Fresno State College has run Into In many a year. With practice set to begin Oct. 4 for the Fresno State College wrestling team, coach Dick Fran¬ cis ls looking for recruits. Francis said the varsity team ls stronger per man than last year's team, but this year's squad lacks depth. "We don't have a large quantity of second men in case our number one contestant ls injured,* Fran¬ cis said. He added that the freshman squad ls also small in numbers. He said interested participants should report to Room 143 of the men's gymnasium before 4 PM Thursday. Physicals will be given at 7:30 AM Tuesday In the faculty locker room. A squad meeting will be held Sept. 30 In Room 144 of the men's gym and official practice will begin Oct. 4. Francis said Steve Johansen, NCAA champion last year, ls expected to take up much of the slack of Don Nelson, who grad¬ uated. Others expected to compete on the squad are Jim Norsworthy, a transfer from Bakersfleld Col¬ lege, Frank Cole, Mike Rudluff, Mike Gallego, Steve Krlslak, Larry Baker, Eric Chrlstenson, BUI Bernstein, Jewett Gibson and Dick Blrbeck. Harris could play full time offen¬ sively and, occasionally, go with the defensive unit. Offensively for the Buffs, the tackles and guards are basically unproven and the ends only fair. The back field ls very prom¬ ising with two capable quarter¬ backs, Bernle McCall and Dan Kelly, vying for the spot. Giving Crowder something to smile about are three fine run¬ ning backs who should add real zip to the Colorado offensive Leading the charges will be Larry Plants, a tight back and John Farlor at the slot back posi¬ tion. However, pushing very hard at either spot ls sophomore Bill Harris a 6-0, 190 pounder from Galveston, TEXAS. Galveston, Texas. Defensively the Buffs should be tough, as witnessed last Saturday In holding the University ofWls- consln Badgers to a 0-0 tie. The Buffs line, from all re¬ ports, ls big and fast led by such men as Kirk Tracy, 5-U, 218 men as Kirk Tracy, 5-U, 218 pound guard, BUI Sabatlno, 6-3, 228 pound tackle and Steve Sld- weU, 6-0, 212 pound center. Just call him "Smooth Sam HE'S WEARING "DACRON"5t-"ORLON"» Ultramatic Presl Haggar dress slacks. Even when the humidity hangs hot and heavy, or he's soaked in a sudden shower, 70% "DACRON" polyester-30% "ORLON" acrylic keeps these fine dress slacks smooth and sharply creased. They even take repeated washings without a wrinkle. And Haggar styling gives him the trim fit he wants in fine dress slacks. No wonder the gals go for "Smooth Sam". 10.95 CET HAGGAR SLACKS AT; THE DAILY periodicals i DEC-2f9S5 .%,,,*> COLLEGIA FRESNO STATE COLLEGE WEATHER Fair through Friday, Highs to¬ day 86-92. Lows tonight 50-55. Light to genUe winds with Uttle chant* 1° temperature. , - ~ Thundery, Soptombor 23,1965 Student Executives Discuss Guano, International Week International week, the Guano booklet and campus dead weak ware the main topics of dis¬ cussion at last night's Student CouncU Executive meeting. The first executive meeting for the semester was called to order by Ernie Kinney, the student body president. The first major discussion at the meeting concerned th* publi- Placement Office Reports Openings 0OFFEES UNIVERSITY SHOP 966 FULTON MALL Job opportunities are numer¬ ous and the Fresno State Col¬ lege student placement office ls fUUng Job vacancies with its usual regularity. •There are many Jobs open for both male and female students," placement officials said. Workls both part-time and fuU-tlme. Service station attendants, bus boys, dishwashers, counter men and yard workers topthe employ¬ ment list for males. •Most service station opera¬ tors prefer an experienced work¬ er, but no experience ls required in most Job applications," said Irene Fogderude. She reported wages vary from $1.25 an hour to $1.65 an hour. Skilled labor Jobs offer a higher Hawaiian Trips Will Be Given As Door Prize Two all-expense trips to Hawaii for the University of Hawaii-FSC football game WlU bo given as door prizes at the an¬ nual Bulldog Foundation Kick-Off Dinner tonight. The dinner will be held at the Elmer Richter borne, 5673 E. Butler Ave. A cocktail hour will begin at 7 o'clock, with dinner at eight. Head football coach PhUKruo- ger will Introduce members of the team and give his predictions for the season. Ed Gregory, new basketball coach, will also be introduced. Tickets may be purchased in the Public Relations Office, Ad 119, or reserved at th* Bulldog Foundation office, phone 266- 5112, at $5 par parson. There are also many baby sit¬ ting opportunities. An applicant wanting a secre¬ tarial Job must first pass a typing test (45 words a minute during a 10 minute test) Lf the appUcant has had no previous experience. Mrs. Fogderude said as many as 500 applicants seeking part- time employment are handled each month. She explained that the ratio between Job opportunities and referrals and applicants ls generally two-to-one however. The placement «ffice cooper¬ ates with the Fresno County ClvU Service, City of Fresno, the Cal¬ ifornia State Department of Employment and the United States Department of Agriculture In searching for employment for students. She added that some Jobs are open only to certain majors. Some specialized employment oppor¬ tunities are in home economics, engineering, sciences (especially agricultural science) and art. Part-time work and Jobs for students ls not* the only concern of placement "office personnel. They are also concerned with full-time work for seniors and Interested alumni and finding employment for wives of stu- •The full-time Jobs are non- teaching Jobs," Vivlonne Jordan, permanent placement super¬ visor, said. They range from Jobs for agriculture majors to Jobs for zoology majors. She added that most of the Jobs are within the Fresno araa. ■Salaries tor these openings begin at $450 a month," ah* said. Persons seeking employment mast make an appointment at th* placement office, Room 122 of the Education-Psychology Building. ■Students must be certain to get an appUcatioc card,* Mrs. Fog¬ derude reminds. The placement office ls open Monday through Friday, 8-12 AM and 1-4 PM. Rally Staled For Bulldog Colorado Trip The FSC Bulldogs will leave the Fresno Air Terminal tomor¬ row morning at 8:30 AM for Boulder, Colorado. All students who 'are not en¬ rolled in 8:00 classes are urged to attend the rally and support the team," says Dave Wiedman, Rally Committee Chairman. Th* rally has been planned by the Rally Committee, and the time schedule wlU give students time to return from the airport in time for their 9 AM classes. Wiedman says that playing th* University of Colorado ls "per¬ haps one of our team's toughest assignments, and the play ars will be encouraged to know that we're behind them." The rally Is scheduled to begin at 8:15 PM and will end with the departure of the team. Poverty Board Debates Poor Program Role Emotion was mixed and dis¬ cussion lengthy as members of th* Economic Opportunity Com¬ mission of Fresno delayed ap¬ proval of th* organization's by¬ laws until next weak. With th* feeling that th* poor- should be batter represented on th* commission, commission members debated only three arti¬ cles of th* 12-arUcle document last night. Dr. Dallas A. Tu*U*r, dean of th* coUege, emphasized that th* poor should have at least SO.par cent of the membership on th* by th* Student Political Educa¬ tion AcUon Commltte* (SPEAC), Kinney discussed problems In¬ volving th* controversial publi¬ cation, concerning the advertis¬ ing within the booklet. Ha said SPEAC had honestly overlooked a ruling on advertising, which they had In their publication.The publication contained advertising In violation with rulings laid down by the college Board of Publlca- When explaining th* situation to th* CouncU Klnnay said, 'The Guano wasn't officially prescrib¬ ed by the Board of Publications," but that he felt 'SPEAC bad been Ignorant of th* rulings when they went ahead with their publica¬ tion." Kinney explained that Douglas Paper Will Run Club Schedules Each Monday The Dally Col¬ legian will present FSC This Week, a listing of all club meet¬ ings and activities for the up¬ coming week. Those Interested In placing announcements In this column may pick up forms In The Dally CoUeglan office, B-235. These forms must be completed and returned by noon of th* Friday preceding publication, to be in¬ cluded in th* following Monday's edition. Rlppey, a member of th* SPEAC steering committee and Dr. Roger Chlttlck, the organlza- tlon'a sponsor, had appealed to th* Student Lift Commltte* last Wednesday for a waiver on th* According to Klnnay, th* Stu¬ dent Lit* Committee agreed, to th* waiver on th* exception that SPEAC would turn over any profits to th* Student Council. Th* profits would be put in a trust fund used by th* councU. ' Kinney suggested that th* Stu¬ dent Executive Council recom¬ mend to the Student CouncU meet¬ ing that all profits be returned to th* SPEAC organization. Chuck Tanny, representing th* Fresno State CoUege Young Dem¬ ocrats moved th* Executive CouncU accept this position and th* vote was In favor of th* International Week was th* next big discussion at th* meeting. Th* Service for International Students would host th* week and would sponsor a United Nations day, coupled with a dinner and a forum on International coopera>- tlon. Proponent* for International week are seeking th* approval of the Administration and bop* to gain a proclamation on interna¬ tional cooperation by President Ness. Th* Executive CouncU recom¬ mended th* Student Council adopt a resolution to support Interna¬ tional Weok starting Oct, 84. Th* final large discussion cen¬ tered around campus dead week. Kinney suggested the Executive CouncU advocate to th* Student Council, they prepare recom- supportlng th* ldaa that dead week have no classes. (Continued on Page 3, Col. B) BFA Sponsors Cultural Events •These poor people must vole* their opinion," Dr. TueUer opin¬ ed. 'They must accept leader- (Contlnued on Pag* 2, Col. 3) The Monterey Boys Choir, a Russian pianist, two speakers and a movie have something In common—they all will be brought to Fresno Stat* CoUege students this semester by th* Board of Fin* Arts. Th* Board, a student and facul¬ ty organization that sponsors art, dance, speech, and music activi¬ ties on campus, will open the cul¬ tural season with a speech by Hannah Kiel on Oct. 18. Th* next day, the Monterey Boys Choir wUl perform. Russian pianist Marina Mdavina will en¬ tertain Nov. 9, foUowed on Nov. 18 by th* movie—Richard ED. Concluding th* schedule for the semester wUl be a speech by Dr. Hobart Mowrer. Last year, th* Board, through |800 of student body funds, brought six popular movies, free Included In the pictures shown war* Breakfast at Tiffany's, North by Northw*st, and Suddenly Last Summer. This year, th* Popular Arts Committee will handle the selec¬ tion of th* movies. Also Included in th* Board of Fin*. Arts program ls the Faculty Lecture Series. Student members of the board are responsible for asking faculty members to pre¬ sent lectures of special Interest. Major musical programs are sponsored by th* Board as wall as bringing off-campus speakers to FSC. Last year, Dr. Arnold Toynbee, world-famous historian and Franc* Nagy, former prim* minister of Hungary, spoke on campus. Th* Board also sponsors facul¬ ty music r*cltals.Th*ypr***nt*d three last year.
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 22, 1965 Pg. 4- Sept 23, 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 |
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Pog« 4
The Daily Collegian
Wednetday, September 22, 1965
Colorado Grid Team
Expects Better Season
Colorado football, much like
the Bulldogs, should go nowhere
else but up In IMS after a ss>d
2-8 record.
Coach Eddie Crowder will field
an extremely young squad with
only nine seniors and approx¬
imately 60 per cent of his Buffalo
candidates being sophomores.
WhUe a good core of 17 letter-
men returns, a good portion of the
expected improvement rests with
the rookies. There was good com¬
petition at all positions during
the spring, a sign Indicating the
depth and quality will be improved
si nearly every position.
Inexperience will expeclallybe
noticeable in the center of the
line where the Buffs have lost nine
lettering guards and tackles. This
is easily the most critical prob¬
lem area going Into this falls
schedule.
Best-manned positions appear
to be halfbacks and fullback wh ore
there are very promising blends
of veterans and newcomers.
Overall, Colorado In 1965 should
be tough defensively with more
offensive potential than a year
ago.
At the opening of fall drills
Crowder staled, "Our squad
worked very hard last spring and
made progress, but not as much
as we had hoped.
'This was due In Large part to
the fact that ours Is a very young
squad. Wall have to bear down In
our drills. We feel, however, that
oun. squad will be Improved In that
we will have more manpower and
our sophomore group Includes
several players who will develop,
with experience, Into sound
college football players."
In the line with the new sub¬
stitution rules, Colorado will
switch to offensive and defensive
platoons this fall. There ls a pos¬
sibility, however, that some of
the top hands will see spot action
on the platoon other than the one
they play on regularly.
For example, a fine all-around
performer such as tight-end Sam
The Buffalo secondary should
be- much Improved and again If
last Saturdays game was any In¬
dication, Fresno's passing game
may find Itself in trouble. |