1965_09 The Daily Collegian September 1965

              PogwO
The Polly Colegion
Friday, September 24,1965
Friday, September 24,1965
Th* Dairy Collegian
Pog. 7
UC Chancellor Backs
Liberal Regulations
BERKELEY CAP)—The Uni¬
versity of California's now chan¬
cellor says responsibility for
lasting campus regulation rests
In student self-control.
Roger W. Heyna, the chancel¬
lor, mad. this clear Wednesday
Swingline
MLcMENls
>   8,000   students   and   faculty
Hayns, th* first permanent
Berkeley chanceUor sine, last
winter's demonstrations and ar¬
rests, received standing ovations
at the start and finish of his talk.
He said the students must con¬
sider self-regulation because
"the role of the university as a
substitute parent has been chang-
'Dottir'
[21 Aitorckeeper
had 17 TOT Staples.
All but 3 were sold. \Z£.
How ■ any did
be have left? /"
This is the
Swingline
Tot Stapler
(Continued from Page 4)
wUl do when this year ls over,
but feels she will probably con¬
tinue her education at some Euro¬
pean university. Iceland has only
WhUe IntheUnltedStates.Mlss
Svelnsdottlr would like to travel
around the country; she also
wishes to visit Mexico before re¬
turning to Iceland.
Aa a general Impression of the
difference between her native
country and the U.S., Miss
Svelnsdottlr feels that "people
here are more free." She attri¬
butes this relaxed attitude to
more casual clothes and a warm¬
er climate than that of Iceland.
The Icelandic student first be¬
came Interested in studying In the
U.S. through favorable reports of
the country from students at her
school who had been exchange
students. Her first choice was a
California school, then she says
she would have liked to go to
Florida, or thirdly, to some other
West Coast state.
lng." He called for Increased
student participation In campus
rule-making and expressed opti¬
mism In Berkeley's future.
•That's th* b*st sp**ch Pw
heard from an administrator on
tela campus," Bettlna Aptheker,
a Pre* Speech Movement leader,
said later. The FSM was active
In the demonstrations.
The new school year began with
liberalized rules which permit
social and political campaigns on
campus—a major FSM objective.
Heyns came from the Univer¬
sity of Michigan.
Psychology Court*
Will Be Televised
•The Road to CreaUve Living,"
a two-unit upper division psy¬
chology class, wlU be televised
over KMJ-TV, Channel 24, start¬
ing tomorrow at 0 AM.
Course lectures will Include
the criteria and evaluation of
mental health and creative liv¬
ing, aids to mental health and
creatlvo living, and the ethical
and social Implications of cre¬
ative living.
The 15-week course offered by
the FSC extension service wUl
be taught by Dr. LM. Abou-
Ghorra, an associate professor
of psychology at FSC and a certi¬
fied clinical psychologist.
Tuition fee for the course ls
$28.
Interested students may regis¬
ter for the class by writing Dr.
Arne J. Nixon, coordinator of
extension at FSC.
Kinney Appointee
Tackles State Job
3 File For Frosh Prexy
s   ii.pl.lS JLOi^o <iur~
Ronald J. Custando, Eddie
Oeser and Mike C. Pflueger are
the first candidates to turn In
peUtlons for freshmen class
president.
Students who have filed for the
office of freshman class vice-
president Include Joe Kalashlan,
Gary Wallace and Glnny Griggs.
Candidates for frosh secre¬
tary-treasurer are Tina Fogerty,
Nancy SheU, Janet Wells and
Marilyn Nichols.
a been
d by Judl Prosser
Of the 25 openings for the
frosh execuUve committee, those
who have submitted peUtlons In¬
clude Harry White, Eileen Wonlg,
BUI Syvertse, sharl Diane Hogle,
Susan Foln, Ron Custando, Steven
Newlen, Trion D. Hunt and BUly
Brlgga.
PeUtlons for all frosh offices
are available in the Student ac-
tlvlUes Office and must be re¬
turned by 4 PM Sept. 29.
AU candidates and their mana¬
gers are required to attend a
meeting at 1 PM Sept. 30 In Sci¬
ence 121. Candidates will be in-
COMPLETE
TUNE-UP SPECIAL
-DON'T WAIT-DO IT NOW-
12. Check fuel pump pressure
14. Adj. fan belt
15. Check throtUe ring
16. Check crankcase breather
17. Road test to
performance
t reduced    at
class  meeting
Oct. 5 at 1 PM In Science 121.
Campaigning wUl begin Oct. 4,
and the primary election wUl be
held Oct. 8. The general election
wlU be held Oct. 13.
1. Check compression
2. Adjust valves
3. BoU carburetor
4.'Ch*ck carb.throtUe stroke
5. Clean air filter
8. Replace spark plugs
7. Check IgnlUoo circuit
8. Replace ignition points
and condenaer
9. Install new dlst. seal
10. Set timing
11. Tighten  dlst.  seal clamp
MORNING-AFTERNOON BUS SERVICE AVAILABLE TO CAMPUS
VAN NESS & VENTURA
LIVE IN COMFORT
enjoy mature living In a co¬
educational apartment unit
with minimum coUege re
stricUons.
Each apartment ls tastefully
furnished... individually air
conditioned and heated. Plus
22' x 40* pooL
Monthly rentals from $37.50.
Contact Larry Price, mana¬
ger, 299-4076... or see
Enfield Apartments for your¬
self... 1124 N.Plerco...east
of the'college, corner
stow, towards Clovls.
Being a research assistant for
an organization like the Cali¬
fornia State CoUege Student
President Association (CSCSPA)
could prove to be pretty hair-
raising, even for an old pro.
But Rob Jeacock, 21, a Junior
business administration major
at FSC seems to be taking It In
stride. Along with 12 units of
upper division classes, Jeacock
has tackled the new research
program for the CSCSPA.
Appointed by Ernie Kinney,
FSC student body president and
president of the CSCSPA, Jea¬
cock wUl Initiate a new poslUon
In the organization. He will act
In an advisory capacity, Inform¬
ing the CSCSPA of results of
various study and research on
proposals and issues which con¬
cern Uie association.
The CSCSPA, the first of Its
kind In any higher educational
system, was formed In 1959,
and was granted official recog¬
nition by a resolution adopted by
the Board of Trustees of Cali¬
fornia State CoUeges.
It grew out of an Informal
meeting of a tew student presi¬
dents of State coUeges attending
Uie annual meeting of Pacific
Student Presidents Association.
'The student presidents represent
and lobby for some 170,000 stu¬
dents of the State colleges.
The association meets on dif¬
ferent campuses four times a
year, and wUl be conducting its
next session in Fresno on Oct. 8-
10.
Tickets On Sale
For Double Bill
The Fresno State College
Theatre Box Office ls now selling
tickets for up-comlng produc¬
tions of Eugene O'Neill's Hughle
and The Last Of My SoUd Gold
Watches by Tennessee WUllams.
General admission wUl be S2.
FSC students will receive tickets
for $1. The coUegeboxofflcu will
be open 12:30-3:30 PM Monday
through Friday, 2-5 PM Satur¬
day, and 7-9 PM on performance
evenings. Tickets may also be
purchased at Hockett-Cowan Box
Office from 9 AM to 4 PM daUy
except Sunday.
The plays, to be staged in the
round in Uie Arena,Theatre, are
being produced by the FSC Speech
Department as an extra produc¬
tion in addition to the regular
season of association shows, said
Charles H. Randall, assistant
professor of speech.
LADIES NITE
Ladi.t Play
FREE
Wed. Mitel
Accompanied
By A
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SNOOKER
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i
SPORT FLASHES
By DOUG KRtKORIAN
It's that time of th* year again whan...
Freshman stroU wide-eyed around our learned halls, querying
upper division studonts about the whereabouts of certain buUdlng*.
Coeds, especially first-year variety, wear their most arresting
attire, either trying to Impress future sorority sisters with their
elegance and/or woo some unsuspecting male for a turn at the altar.
And guys with 18-Inch tracks, attired In Whit. T-shirts and,
generally,  Jeans or bermuda shorts usually can be seen around
campus conversing with each other, or any other parson who will
listen, about the sport they love: football.
Y.s, now until th. waning days of November football Is king!
It's  certainly  not an understatement to say collegiate football
players are of a different breed. They must not abhor pain, for pain
ls the name of Uie game. It has been figured that for every minute a
player perspires in a game, It ls matched by more than 30 minutes
Of practice sessions.'
And, as any football player will tell you, Army boot camp IS a
luxury compared to a football boot camp. You don't have DI's shriek¬
ing at you, but you do have football coaches, and they certainly can
be Just as bad.
Pbil Krueger, a crew-cut, youthful looking Individual, tea physi¬
cal educaUon Instructor at FSC. CO-CAPTAIN — Harry   Miller,   who  dlsplay.d    On this play against the HawaU Rainbows, Milter
This Is not a nerve-racking Job. Impressive speed and running abUlty last season,    skirts left end and finds daylight as he turns th.
Along with his physical education chores, PhU Krueger also ls the    has been named co-captain by coach Phil Krueger.    corner on a 14-yard scamper.       "
director of the Bulldog football machine. —	
This Is a nerve-racking Job.
Krueger, you see, has been burdened with perhaps a
football slate as FSC has ever had.
For example, Kmeger's grldsters w
hostUltles tomorrow night In Colorado against defensively strong
Colorado University, which held Wisconsin to a scoreless deadlock
in Its opener last weekend. By DOUG YAVANIAN last week's win the Mustangs had   cldental  In  the  Matador's 1965
To hold any Big Ten pigskin aggregation to zero points ls a feat Sports Editor dropped 13 straight games. horn,    opener.   Th*   Matadors
in Itself, but to do It on foreign territory, like the Buffaloes did       All six California Collegiate      Cal Stato Long Beach wUl take   dropped their opener to UC Santa
against Uie Badgera, well, it's practically unheard of. Athletic   Association   members  to   the   road  this   week   for a  Barbara test week, 0-80.
Outwardly, Krueger Is not frightened at the prospectof the Colo-   wUl be In acUon this week, as crosstown meeting with Cal Poly      Incidentally San Diego quarter-
rado engagement. He can't be. For following on the Bulldog schedule    the 1965 football season heads In-  at  Pomona. The 49»rs, with a   back Don Horn was the first CCAA
e such worthies as Montana State, San Jose State, Los Angeles    to thesecondSaturdayofthecam-  strong aerial gam*, will bo fa-   "Player of the W**k,» tor th*
palgn. vored to tern. th. Bronco*. 1985 season. Th* 6-1, 188-pound
Another tough schedule,pitting Coach Don Reed's squad made transfer from Harbor JC, com.
Uie CCAA members against some a strong showing last week In pleted 13 of IS aerials for 219
of the top non-conference oppo-  upending Nevada 47-0. yards and tour touchdowns.
nents In Uie country, Is on tap. Valley Stat. College wUl host      Coach Coryell commented that,
Fresno State opens the season Southern California IntercoUegl- "This was one of tho finest single
against Big Eight member Colo- ate Athletic Conference to* Oc- game performances Ihaveseen."
rado, In the feature game of th
week's schedule.
San   Diego  State will try I
make it two straight as the Aztec
host the University of Akron in  I
Intersectlonal  game at the
•tecs oval. Coach Don Coryell's   I
tl quality JC    team made an impressive debut
last   week,   trouncing  the Unl-
sastougha CCAA Grid Teams Play
Tough Non league Foes
State, Long Beach State and San Diego State, all of whom a]
portedly loaded with material.
This solid array of opposition ls enough to drive any coach
nearest  bar.  DoubUess, before the season closes, Krueger may
quaff a few, but yesterday he spoke with great optimism In
lng questions about his Bulldogs.
We asked Krueger about the Bulldogs' back-breaking schedule.
■Ill say this much," he asserted, "we won't be outclassed by any¬
one. Sure, I realize that these other schools give out more scholar¬
ships than we do, but I believe my boys wUl not be embarrassed.
How does Krueger compare tl
collected Just four decisions last
"We are much improved," the personable skipper replied. "As you
know, I came here too late last year to recruit the Junior college
transfers I wanted. This year we have picked up I
tx>ys, especially In the defensive units.
it Improved, and oi
•Our defense
should provide r
Krueger signaled out guard Jewett Gibson and halfback Dave tlon to a minus 31 yards on Uie
Plump on defense and quarterback Danny Robinson and tailback* ground, whUe quarterback Don
Harry Miller and Kenny Long on offense as the cavorters he ex- Horn teamed with All-Amerlcan
pects to be key cogs for the Bulldogs. end Gary Garrison In leading the
Upon  questioning,  Kruegffr revealed that lack of quality depth    Dlegos to the rout,
shapes up as the major weakness of this year's Shaw Avenue head-        Cal State at Los Angeles wlU
knockers. make its home debut against Cal
As for tomorrow evening's skirmish against Colorado U, Krueger Western at the Rose Bowl Satur-
sald his charges are ready, "although we have had pretty listless    day night.
■irkouts this week." The Dlablos will be favored to
*No doubt about it," sighed Krueger, "the Buffaloes are a tough,    bounce   back from last week's
hard-nosed team. They're going to be tough in their home opener,    opening gam. loss to Uie power-
And, also it has been raining there. If It continues to rain, this will    ful Bowling Green eleven,
hamper our passing game. Cal Poly (SLO), fresh from a
The Bulldogs, no doubt, are an Improved squad—better passing, 21-20 win over San Francisco
stronger defense and top spirit, according to Krueger.
Says Krueger: "Once lar players get used to playing with each
other, we are going to be a tough team. Tho only thing we lack is
coheslveness. We should develop
this In a couple of games.*
This Is true. But In Uie mean-
tlmo, the Buffalo wUl prove it Is
not extinct, overpowering the
BuUdog by 14 links.
State, wiu try to make It two In
a row as the Mustangs host Lln-
fleld CoUege of Oregon. Prior to
Free Swim Begins
Education Department that the
swimming pool wUl be open to
all students on Tuesdays and
Thursdays from 1 to 2 PM.
DiCicco's
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Four Sons of Italy
Specializing In
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Also
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530 N. Blackaton* .
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Discount On All Parte With FSC S.B. Card or Parking Dacal |
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