1965_09 The Daily Collegian September 1965

              The Daily Collegian
Tuesday, September 21, 1965
THE    DAILY
Experts Pick
San Diego '
To Win CCAA
Experts are tabbing San Diego
State College to win tho Calif¬
ornia Collegiate Athletic Associ¬
ation title thle year.
The Aztecs have the experi¬
ence and the talent to go all the
way. Ono of the top players to
come back for San Diego Ls all
Conference  ond  Gary Garrison,
collegiate division receiver,
catching 78 passes for 1272yards,
15 of tho catches wero for touch-
Ness Art Collection Will Be
On Exhibit Until October 3
'Dogs Grind Teeth
For Buff Stampede
Some 40 paintings, drawings
and graphics froi
of Dr. and Mrs
Ness, FSC president, are cur¬
rently on exhibit at the Fresno
Arts Center.
All works are by well-known
contemporary American artists,
reports Mrs. Noss. They consti¬
tute the major portion of a col¬
lection bogun six or seven years
las*
Los Angeles State College, los
lng  several key me
year's championship
should  give SDSC  a
ay. The Diablo;
Less than five days ofpractlce
remain before Fresno State Col¬
lego  plunges  headlong   Into  th<
A real battle ls being wageroO
at the split end spot between Jim
Stewart and Stu Horn. Horn had
replaced Stowart after the latter
i bruised shoulder dur-
i  first s
■Ha*  -
eluding   all   league
Davis and defensive backs Joss
Wlllard and Georgo Youngblood.
Taking tho third spot should be
Long Beach State College. Thoy
are  rebuilding, but have strong
Roy Schmidt.
A strong defense and a prom¬
ising group of Junior-college
I? LOOKING TO
BUY, SELL.
lENT, HIRE,
WORK?
TYPEWRITER FOR SALE --
Like new Underwood Lettera
32.   Cost $78, sell $55. 237-
•Gov't by the Peoplo"
Burns 4 Paltason—5th Ed.
•Profile of American Poll-
tics*
Lofever St Hohensteln
Mktg.150
•Textbook of Salesmanship*
Russell, Beach, Si Busklrk
—7th Ed.
R/TV40
"Broadcasting In America*
Head
For   price Information,  call
222-7371.      	
College to the top of the league.
Dave Plump, who was drafted by
the San  Francisco 49'ers, will
Looking bright In spring campand
collego transfers Dick Lowe and
Gary Cohagan.
Cal Poly (SLO) has three re¬
turning quarterbacks, Fred
Rlchalleu, BUI Ward and BUI
Rabe, who combined for 1,442
yards passing on 136 completions.
These totals led all tho teams In
San Fernando State CoUege
faces the toughost robuUdlng Job,
losing 20 men.
Committee To Meet
AU members of theRallyCom-
mlttee will meet at 1 PM today
In Science Building Room 161.
umstances may be question¬
able but not out of sight.
eluding the recent announcement
that all-conference center Paul
Warkentln will be lost tor the
year, a Saturday tie between Col¬
orado and the University of Wis¬
consin, plus prolonged practice
sessions have Bulldog mentor
PhU Krueger concerned.
Conditioning wUl continue
through Thursday with a 38-man
squad scheduled to leave Friday
morning for Colorado. Refine¬
ment and getting assignments
down pat wUl be tho emphasis of
Warkentln, who ls the second
Bulldog out for the year (Terry
Pitts, first), never had a chance
to dawn tho pads because of a
faUure to pass the physical. He
has been playing the grid game
since  high  school with a slight
at this year's physl-
s found the condition
to be more pronounced—giving
the medics reason enough to faU
the Junior center after extensive
With Warkentln out, Krueger
had planned to fill '.ho position
with Junior coUege transfer BUI
Fortenberry. However, tho Fres¬
no City CoUege standout suffor-
Sept. 7 scrimmage and will be out
of the season opener.
Fortenberry also was schedul¬
ed to go with the defensive unit at
right linebacker, replacing Pitts,
forced out of action with thekneo
Injury. FUllng the vac
fenslve position wUl do G
position
back and ls scheduled to start
Saturday.
Other Injuries Include letter-
man quarterback Stove Rodri¬
guez, nursing a sore shoulder;
letterman tight-end Larry Rey¬
nolds, an ankle Injury; Gary Co¬
hagan, bruised knee; and Larry
Willis, a badly gashed hand.
Krueger may find It difficult to
■ In art, e
j.  WhUe e
pick  3
althy n
trip. However, he continues to be
pleased with the defense. Mt ls
stUl ahead of the offense he said,
•but ouroffensehasbeenimprov-
lng steadUy.*
During practice sessions this
year Krueger changed from a
70 per cent emphasis on offense
to a greater emphasis on defenso.
Last year while compiling a be-
hls I-formatlon offense did runup
an average of 310 yards per game.
As     far   as    the    Colorado-
Wisconsin    tie   goes,   tho  local
y personal coUec-
i. They are all things we UVo
have become woll-acqualnted
with. They  moan  something  to
The coUoctlon, Including works
by Karl Zerbe, Leonard Bashkln
and Rico Lebrun, gre
"layman's lntere
plained Mrs. Nc
never formally studied the sub¬
ject, she did serve as an asso¬
ciate director of a NewYorkCity
"Anyone who appreciates art
and buys ono work will soon buy
more," Mrs. Ness stated.
The show, which opened Sunday
Housing Available
Apartments adjacent to the
campus which are suitable for
student housing are stUl avail¬
able,   stated   the   Fresno  State
Collego Housing Office.
at tho Invitation of the center,
wUl run through Oct. 3. The
Fresno Arts Center ls located
at 3033 East Yale.
individuality
We cant draw a profile
of our most successful
;>Kcnts. They defy
PERIODICALS n^!'/"\^N° S
I       DEC - 2 J965 ■
COLLEGIAN
FRESNO     STATE     COLLEGE
Fair through Thursday. High
today 83-88. Low tonight 44-50.
Light to genUe winds with HtUe
change In the temperature.
Wednesdoy, September 22, 1965
gem
some things about
them do stand out in
A strong sense
of purpose. Enthusiasm
about their work.
Especinlly clear is the
fact that they all derive
great satisfaction from
If the opportunity to work
and Iniild on your o\vn_
ability appeals to you.
you should investigate
our Campus Internship
Program for careers
Training— as well
expected to win the game, It will
be fighting mad when the 'Dogs
arrive at the stadium. On the
other hand, If they were happy
with tho tie (they were tho under¬
dogs), it may be tough to fire them
Saturday's scrimmage showed
the coaches nothing outstanding,
except the boys are tired of hit¬
ting each othor since Sept. 1.
The scrimmage had very few
bright spots with only defensive
back '"ave Plump catching most
plaudits for his fine play picking
off pass aftor pass and keeping
unit Ught-e
crushing tackles.
Students and fans who wish to
follow the 'Dogs can hear the
play-by-play broadcast to be air¬
ed over KFRE radio at 1:30 PM
(MOT).
ATTENTION
TEACHERS   AND STUDENTS
Now you can receive THE
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONI¬
TOR and INTERNATIONAL
NEWS   PAPER at half price.
book sto
while you're at college,
allowing you to make
decision before graduation.
Call us for an interview;
well be glad to give you
the details.
Nick Masich
Kuver Associates
1295 Wishon Ave.
Suite A
PROVIDENT
MUTUALaTBeMLIFE
SUNSHOWER tofon
OPEN FROM—        ^^»»»j»»5y
6 AM   TIL MIDNIGHT
tamtmm 14 large dryers
tmmaam 36 washers in 3 different si
bTbTbTbTbTbTI STUDY TABLES
moss hair dryers
.%
In Campus Town Cent
Welcome Back To FSC
•   HAIRCUTS BETWEEN CLASSES   \
10  BARBERS
CEDAR   Sl   SHAW
s from FSC Dorn
BACK TO SCHOOL
DRY CLEANING
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rllCai    and Plaitlc Bagi
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6 LOCATIONS: PH. 233-8678
I
'J.
Laws Will Be
Strictly Applied
The annual chaos of campus
parking will ease within the next
few days according to chief of
security Doug Balmbridge. The
problem, he said, ls caused by
students parking on campus with¬
out permits,
■Strict enforcement of parking
regulations will begin tomorrow
(today).   This  should  cloa
In defending the Faculty C<
ell's  charge of 'over enforce,
ment* during last spring, Balr
bridge said his job was only
enforce laws.
Last spring, approximately 370
parking spaces were added on
campus. This fall, another 200
parking spaces have been added
near the Intersection of Maple and
Shaw. They are described by bus¬
iness manager Carl Levin as
temporary. Tho college, said
Levin, does not like temporary
parking areas, but the chancel¬
lor's office directed that it be
Another parking area, once
used for reserve permits, has
been changed to 141 general park¬
ing spaces and approximately 60
restricted spaces.
Although the Business Office
has no accounting of the number
of parking stickers sold, they
have been "very busy.* Usually
200 to 300 more decals are sold
than parking spaces available.
The sticker does not guarantee a
place to park, only a right to park
if space ls available.
■However,* added Balmbridge,
•there ls always a place to park.
I'm not saying the student won't
have to walk; I'm only saying
there Is a parking space on cam¬
pus."
The largest number of traffic
citations ls for parking on campus
without a permit. The second
largost offense ls overstaying tho
30-mlnute   time  limit  In  green
curlty chief.
A more exact computation of i
the problem will bo made later, i
The security patrol will survey |
tho parking situation early In I
October. The survoy is used to |
plan future parking for the cam¬
pus. (
Starting  July   1,   1&66,   Levin j
said, tho proceeds from parking
stickers   will   go   to a  special
fund to maintain and build park- ,
New Rules
Will Govern
Rush Affairs
Fall fraternity rush will start
Monday under more lenient reg¬
ulations than thoso of pastyoars.
Interfraternlty Council adviser
Robort Knudsen emphasizes that
ly rush week functions, although
tendance at a variety of activl-
os  used to be compulsory for
Struggle For
Classes Is On
celpts
to support the college's budget.
The special fund starting next
year will be administered by the
A Parking Report roleased
Aug. 19, 1965 showed that $521,-
000 has been collected from park¬
ing sticker sakes. Of this amount,
$395,000 has gone toward con¬
structing parking on other cam¬
puses and/or to the General fund
of the Stale of California.
Free Comedy Is
Set For Friday
To be eligible to rush, a man
twelve units of college study,
have a 2.0 overall grade point
average and be a full-time stu¬
dent    carrying    a   minimum  of
Fraternities at Fresno State
College Include Alpha Gamma
Rho, Delta Sigma Phi, Kappa
Sigma, Lambda Chi Alpha,Sigma
Alpha Epsllon, Sigma Chi, Sigma
Nu, and Theta Chi.
Studonts who are lnterosted In
week can talk to Knudsen In his
Studonts by the thousands in¬
vaded the Fresno State College
campus last Thursday and Friday
to sign up for classes--and for
some   the  struggle to get  Into
Academic Vice President
Dallas A, Tueller has Issued a
comploto list of courses still opon
to aid persons who have not com¬
pleted their schedule for thlsse-
Class openings still exist in tho
fields of agriculture, business,
chemistry, mathomatics, Indus¬
trial   arts,   and   economics,   to
Offerings are more limited In
other areas of study.
Envelopes with a comploto list
of instructions are avaUablo In
Building. The
they give are as
follows:
If  adding  a  course, tho first
To drop a subject, a 'yellow
card* can bo obtained in the Ad¬
ministration Building. The signa¬
ture of the teacher and the date
•  class instructor. Tlw
It   will  be  screened   Friday  at
6    and 8 PM in Industrial Arts
•Boys' Night Out,* starring
Kim Novak, James Garner and
Tony Rndall, tell what happens to
three married men and a bachelor
when thoy decide they are bored
with their weekly get-together.
The comedy begins whon tholr
wives try to complicate matters
for them--after learning that the
men have solved theii
with an attractive blon
The  5
with the collego. Seats
o available on a first-
Tutorial Program Resumes
The Fresno State Collego Tu¬
torial program ls beginning its
second year of operation to help
the underprivileged and disad¬
vantaged youth of the area.
The aim of this project ls to
help children to reach the highest
level of achievement of which
their ability will permit," says
Charles Rasor, a member of tho
tutorial committee.
According to Rasor, volunteer
tutors are FSC students from
all fields of study. No experience
ls necessary to become a tutor.
Printed materials, study sup¬
plies, and lectures by faculty
members from FSC assist the
tutor by giving him a better un¬
derstanding of techniques which
ii tutoring.
"We had wonderful coopera-
n from tho Lincoln School last
ir,* said Georgia Dllllon, pro-
it coordinator. This year
ncoln school has requested 30
There  ls one  major problem
office, Ad. 120.
—World wire—
India-Pakistan
Fighting Ceases
(AP) — Pakistan and India
agreed early today to end tholr
undeclared war, but Pakistan
threatened to withdraw from the
United Nations If it does not find
a fair and honorable sottlomont
of the Kashmir dispute.
Pakistan's  acceptance  of  the
der came at a dramatic pro-dawn
meeting of the council almost
precisely at 3 AM, the deadline
set by tho 11-nation body 48 hours
India previously had notified
the United Nations It would stop
shooting if Pakistan would do so.
In view of Pakistan's late ac¬
ceptance, India requested an ex¬
tension of the deadline to permit
The  council  agreed  to  move
the  cease-fire  hour forward to
PM. Eastern Daylight Timoto-
.hour delay.
i next card to be filled out
■yellow stripe* card. This
ls to list the new program, In¬
cluding    courses    and  schedule
The final or "brown stripe
card," ls for listing program
changes.
Completed cards may be filed
with the Student Records Office
between 8:30 AM and 4:30 PM.
After Oct. 1, no added courses
will bo accepted without approval
of Registrar Robert R. Board.
Oct. 8 ls the final day to drop
classes without Board's approv-
Those who decide they will not
or   cannot  attend  college  after
registering   also   must  get  the
card. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
Two New Laws Help
College Students
Some  California college stu- unmarried minor child; and, when
dents receive a financial windfall husband and wife aro separated,
from  two new state laws which the wife, may establish her own
took effect Friday. residence.
Under the old California laws n(jw                  ^
a  student  at  the  University  of Education  Code  to  declare
California, the state colleges, or ^             nonresident admission
S-- '-"SE "earTg^d  «»• « ~ - ^."SU
'    .        ed of any minor studont who is
the child of, and who maintains
his place of abodo with, a resi¬
dent of this Stale.*
be   required   to pay nonres
tuition  although he was born
the Stale and lived here all h
The laws
thore was a separation
vorce, the minor childr
the residence as their
even though he moved to
they have never visited;
the case of separation
divorce,  even the wife
that »
This
remain California residents, and
| may register to vote in this
t State, and have all the other rights
I and privileges of California rosi-
hough ho had moved away, y«* n I
0 Guano Plans
e Spring Issue
The c
d ls le
school.  Tutoring  1
Both Mrs. Dillon and Rasor
urge thoso studonts interested In
participating in the program to
sign up In theStudent President's
office.
Any college student with a 2.0
grade average ls eligible.
Future plans for the project
Include expanding the program to
two additional elementary
schools, one Junior and one sen¬
ior high school.
DA
Goldberg, councU president,
hailed the agreement as a great
day for tho United Nations.
B-52's Bomb VC
(AP>-U.S. B52 Jet bombers
staged their 30th strike of the
Vietnamese war today, hammer¬
ing suspected Viet Cong targets
In Blnh Duong Province, a U.S.
military spokesman said.
was made of the
of the raid 2 5 miles
north of Saigon by the Gaum-
based Strategic Air
bombers.
Legislature's attention b
dent at California State College «
at  Los Angeles, who »
complained  that even though he Members of the Student Pollt-
waa a lifelong resident of Call- leal   Education  Action Commlt-
fornla,   he   Tias   being charged tee  (SPEAC) said today Fresno
nonresident tuition. state   College   may  be greeted
The student's parents had sep- with the 'Return of Guano" next
arated and tho father had become spring semester,
a resident of another state. The 'Guano," published by SPEAC,
fact that the youngster and his attempts to evaluate professors
mother  remained  In  California at FSC. The booklet, which costs
did not alter the effect of the law 30 cents, was compiled over the
which  legally  made  them resl- summer   by   SPEAC  members,
dents of the man's newly-adopted and it ls fashioned like slmlllar
state. publications on other California
The other bill, which will have ■"£■£     . K
broader ramifications, amended «•»»>«s of the SPEAC steer-
the    residence determination ln£   committee   said   *the  dust
section of the Government Code *»" **• * «•*"«* **>*>"» they
to provide that when the parents decided to go ahead with aapring
are separated, the residence of publication. They  said the fall
the parent with whom an unmar- edition was  sold out by  1 PM
rled  minor maintains his place Friday,
of abode la the residence of such (Continued on Page 3, Coi. S)