1965_10 The Daily Collegian October 1965

              The DaUy Collegian
Tuesday, October II, 1968
Back And Lineman Of The Week
THE    DAILY
IODICALS £ES!C
Thin Frosh Eleven
Nearly Beat Colts
HARRY MILLER
The Bulldog's co-captata turned In one of his
best performanceslnlastSaturday's 20-10victory
over Montana to earn him the 'Back of the Week*
title. He kept the Bobcat defense honest with his
fine rushing and pass catching. MlUer was instru¬
mental In setting up two TD's.
RICH LOWE
Center Rich Lowe has been chosen as this week's
■Lineman of the Week* for his tremendous play
against the Montana State University Bobcats.
Lowe, who is a converted tackle, has been anchor¬
ing down the "Dog offensive line In outstanding
fashion since the loss of Paul Warkentta and BUI
Fortenberry.  (DoweU Photos)
ACHIEVEMENT
AND
SATISFACTION
Miiirct'.v One of Ihe
urt'iilesl is individual
achievement
Cat Poly Will Seek Revenge
Over FSC In Loop Opener
abilities is certainly
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insurance sales and
sales management.
Provident Mutual starts
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while the}'re still
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U:i :■' learn. Our
Ctnipus Internship
Program numbers
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currently enjoying
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the Company in sales,
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management p;-;iiioiis.
We welcome the
Nick Masich
Kuver Associates
1295 Wishon Ave.
Suite A
PROVIDENT
MUTUALJWMUFE
a century of dedicated serir/'ce
Fresno State CoUege's BatUta'
BuUdogs launch the CaUfornla
Collegiate Athletic Association
season Saturday Oct. 10 with a
game against Cal Poly at San Luis
Coach Sheldon Harden's Poly
Mustangs will be red hot to get
back at the Bulldogs after last
year's defeat, at the hands of the
Kruegermen, 23-13.
The Mustangs have an even 2-2
record with wins over San Fran¬
cisco State and San Fernando
VaUey State College. They have
received losses from powerful
San Diego State and Llnfleld Col¬
lege from Oregon.
Harden told local sport
scribes, *We found out last faU
that competition In the CCAA Is
quite tough. Our personnel has,
however, Improved much over
last year as far as ability goes,
but we stUl expect that lt will be
Harriers Enter
Cal Poly Meet
It's back to the htils and dales
tor the Fresno State College
cross country team when the
BuUdogs compete In the Cal Poly
Invitational Saturday.
Coach Red Estes' team had the
last week off while FSC sponsor¬
ed the first annual High School
Cross-Country Relays Saturday
at MUlerton Lake.
The meet drew 370 athletes
from 20 schools.
Marv DeCarlo wtil lead the
BuUdogs Into Saturday's compe¬
tition. DeCarlo took first In the
season opener against University
of the Pacific.
Freshman Joe Dunbar made a
strong showing In the meet with
a second place and wUl be one of
the runners Estes wUl be count¬
ing on Saturday along with Dave
Cords,  Harry Olson and Eddie
Rick Hulbert, Jerry Smith, Bob
WUUams, Tom CMeara, Mark
Nlckerson and Steve Burdlck
round out the FSC squad.
Sml 2 Bdrm borne Ideal tor 2
coUege boys. 6048 N. Moroa
nr   BuUard.   $50.   439-3027.
difficult to beat such teams as
Fresno State and San Diego.
•In two or three years we ex¬
pect to be back on our feet, es-
peclaUy U our freshman program
continues to produce the talent lt
did this past season.*
That still seems to be a good
analysis of the varsity grid sit¬
uation at MustangvUle. The pre¬
season roster Included 18 letter-
men, two Of them from previous
seasons, 16 from the frosh, 19
transfers from two-year schools
and three with no previous col¬
lege experience.
Leading the Poly offensive
charges has been quarterback
Walt Raymond. After three games
and 65 plays Raymond has ac¬
cumulated 187 yards rushing and
284 yards passing.
Raymond's favorite targets
have been Monty Cartwrlght.who
has caught 8 passes tor 127 yards
and Roy Wright, eight passes tor
107 yards and one TD.
The Mustang's top running back
appears to be fuUback Steve
Arnold; in three games he has
carried 36 times tor 150 yards.
•We feel like the BuUdogs after
the Colorado game~we won a
moral victory but coming that
close, we feel disappointed.*
This was the consensus of the
Fresno State College frosh eleven
after dropping ahard-fought 13-6
contest with the Cal Poly frosh
team last Friday at Ratcllffe
Stadium.
Going Into the game, the FSC
Bullpups 18-man team rated little
chance to beat their 36-manned
opponent squad which trounced
Santa Barbara the week before,
but a tremendous team effort
sparked by Andy WUUams and
three Intercepted passes, nearly
accomplished the task.
A mistake by the offense lead
O'Reilly's
is from Hoover HI
Lrstow at First
227-7220
DOG OPPONENTS
W-3 L-4 T-0
Southern Colo. St. ..
CAL POLY(SLO)	
San Fernando St. ...
LOS ANGELES	
.. 45
.. 33
..    0
LONG BEACH ST. ..
UOP	
..   6
HAWAU  	
to the first Cal Poly score as the
Bullpups pulled a nifty double
reverse that drove the baU Into
Mustang territory, only to have lt
called back on a penalty. On the
next play, Ralph Pavey, Cal Poly
wtagback, Intercepted a BuUpup
stray aerial and scooted 20 yards
tor the TD. The extra point was
good and with 4:54 left In the
half lt was 7-0, Cal Poly.
The *Dogs offense finally got
underway in the third quarter. A
35-yard pass from Richard Paul¬
son to Steve Tacchlno took the
Bullpups down to the eight, and
three plays later, Paulson, on a
quarterback sneaker ran lt over
from the two. The extra point
pass failed, and lt was 7-6,
Cal Poly.
The FSC eleven ran out of gas
In the fourth quarter as the lack
of replacements hurt against the
fresh Poly team. A seven-yard
pass added the final points for
Cal Poly as they went off the field
with a 13-6 victory.
After the game Cal Poly coach,
Ed Swartz praised the spirited
play of the Bullpups saying, *We
didn't expect this trouble from
you--you must have been really
The Bullpups look lo Lahey
Junior CoUego of Oakland, Fri¬
day afternoon, hoping to notch
their flrst victory.
Just time to get that second wind. Have a Coke.
Coca-Cola — Its big, bold taste
never too sweet,
puts zing in people.. ."refreshes best.
things gO
better.i
Coke
Bottled under the authority of The Coca-Cola
COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF
 •       Fresno. California	
I
{Council To  'Air' ASB   Card  Controversy
Non-transferable
Meaning Sought
1
COLTFGIAN
FRESNO     STATE     COLLEGE
Weather
Fair with clear skies through
Thursday. Fresno's high ot 89.
Winds 5 to 12 miles per hour In
the afternoon.
Volume LXXl
An attempt maybe made at to-   must also be discussed as well
night's Student CouncU meeting   as the legal concept,
to settle the controversy over toe      The CouncU Is also expected
non-transferable clause on stu-   to act on resolutions made by the
dent body cards. California State CoUege Student
President Association.
meeting of the group was
Student President E rnle Kinney
that he would
situation In case any discussion
is held on the student body card
question tonight.
Student body card discussion ls
tonight's agenda.
Members  of Ihe constitution
revision committee are also ex¬
pected to appear before the Coun¬
cU to submit a rough draft of the
proposed revision.
Kinney   said  he  expects the
Fourteen student body cards  constitution to be placed before
-are confiscated at the Oct. 2  the students tor approval within
footbaU game, but returned when  five WMKS.
the Student Court ruled that the      CouncU  members wUl again
students had not been given ■fair  discuss Dead Week, with Dead
warning*  of  the   consequences  Week committee chairman' Har-
MtSSING BELL — The Fresno State College vie-     mer said he suspects that someone from Cal Poly,  when the card ls loaned," vey Wallace explatag a letter of
tory beU has been missing since last Friday. Rally     who FSC plays this Saturday, may have taken It.      Kinney said the card is a mem-  Information sent to Student Prea-
Commlttee chairman Dave Weldmer said lt was     The bell ls shown at a recent FSC game. bershlp certificate, and member-  ldents of other coUeges and unl-
stolen from a car belonging to Jay Donlan. Weld- (DaUy CoUeglan Photo)   ships are not transferable. versitles.
■Students view the card as a The letter questions the length
ticket,* Kinney added. *lf stu- of "reading periods," the requir-
dents feel this way, then maybe a ed number of school days which
ticket window should be set up a student must attend the bene-
where the students can exchange fits to the students,
their card tor a ticket to tbe No action on Dead Week Is ex-
game.' pected until the questionnaires
Kinney said he felt financial have been returned, hopefully in
consideration of the Association   two weeks.
New Park Planned
Near Air Terminal
Plans for development of a
city park on the old Fresno State
College Farm property, north of
the Fresno Air Terminal, have
been revived following a recent
conference In Sacramento be¬
tween   city and state officials.
Mayor Floyd H. Hyde and Coun¬
cilman James F. MandeUa, who
met with State Finance Director
Hale Champion, both expressed
confidence the old FSC property
can be pruchased from the state
at a reasonable price. This would
permit the partial development of
the 1,000 acre park-recreation
and sports center boosted by
MandeUa  during the past four
Among the long-range^pro-
posals made for this area are an
18 hole regulation size goU
course; horseback riding faculty
with bridle paths; and a track
tor sport cars, go-karts, and
small racing automobiles. Also,
land may eventually be developed
with a use similar to the play-
land facttlty now existing in Roed-
Tbe 350 acre farm property
could provide a major park facu¬
lty tor the eastern portion of the
metropoUtan area, the same way
Roedtag Park serves the westerly
portion of the community.
The mayor said Champion and
other state officials agreed to
take another look at their apprai¬
sals of 350 acre site, tor which
they wanted about $1.5 million
in past discussions.
Hyde said the earUer appraisal
was based on the assumption the
property could be developed tor
Industrial uses. Instead, he said.
has taken place or Is contem¬
plated. The land Is zoned tor
residential-agricultural use.
MandeUa said be thinks the
state may reduce its appraisal
by at least half after a restudy.
Computers May Pick
'Compatible' Dates
Computers can't shoot arrows
(yet), but they have been known
to succeed Just as weU as Cupid
in the matching of hearts.
Here's the picture. Fresno
State CoUege has a whole room
fuU of. computers (or whatever
they are), and the campus, like
most coUege campuses, Is full
of thinking men and women—
who are always looking tor a date.
Not only a date, but THE date.
Well, If the thinking minds look
long enough at the answer
machines, sooner or later they Tl
begin to wonder, and eventually
they'll   do   something about  lt.
In the case of FSC, Alpha Kappa
Psl, national professional busi¬
ness fraternity, Is doing some-
it. The fraternity has
programs designed to
match the desires of that man
to that woman, and plans to take
up a match-making role in an
all-school dance to be held next
To be held next month, that ls,
if the Student Life Committee
approves   lt  at  a meeting to-
Mlss Saundra Speers, activ¬
ities adviser and secretary of the
committee, said tbe fraternity's
Idea was temporarily approved
late last semester, but must
gain final approval this year.
Given the approval of tbe Stu-
(Contlnued on Page 3, Col. 4)
Kalashian
Seeks Office
As Write-in
Joe Kalashian, one of two can¬
didates in the run-off tor vice
president of the freshman gen¬
eral elections being held today,
has been disqualified, but wUl
run as a write in, said elections
commissioner Sopja MtaslrUan.
Kalashian, a general education
major from Fresno, was dis¬
qualified Tuesday because he
faUed to turn in his expense
account report on Ume. He wUl
run against Mike Thurston, a
physical education major from
Van Nuys.
Kalashian and Thurston defeat¬
ed Gary WaUace In last week's
Freshman Primary elections.
Neither candidate received a ma¬
jority of the votes cast thus
creating a run-off tor the vice
presidency.
Freshman also wtil choose be¬
tween Tina Fogerty and Virginia
MUovlch tor secretary-treasur-
The polls, located at the Stu¬
dent Activities Booth, wlU re¬
main open until 4 p.m. 'Fresh¬
men's who have memberships in
tbe student association are eligi¬
ble to vote even though they did
not vote in the primary election,*
said Miss MtaslrUan.
-World Wire-
Red Building Sacked
Opposition Voiced
To Fee Increase
JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) —
About 2,000 demonstrators sack¬
ed a Communist youth headquar¬
ters only 100 yards from Presi¬
dent Sukarno's Jakarta palace
today and burned documents and
the, year.
A chapter of an employee asso¬
ciation has voiced unanimous op¬
position to a rise in material and
service fees at California State
CoUeges.
Tbe board of the CaUfornla
State Employees Association,
chapter 45, a Fresno State Col¬
lege organization, said service
and material fees should be re-
Dr .Chester Cole, president of
tbe local chapter, said toe board
also feels that summer sessions
should be state supported.
•The concept that CaUtomla
offers free higher education ta
not right,' Cole said.
To pay tor lt (higher
education), the State Indulges ta
the subterfuge ot high service
and material tees.'
Cole said tbe five-member
board agreed that the state should
support higher education with
monies received from taxes.
•This material and service
fee,* said Cole, "provides a hard¬
ship to families ta the $2,000-
$5,000 income bracket.*
Cole said be plans to discuss
the opposition to the fee at the
regional meeting of Csea.       ■
Chapter 45 represents 287 pro¬
fessors while toe state organiza¬
tion ta backed by 100,000 state
employees.
Dr. John A. Crosby, associate
professor of geogrsphy, Dr. John
R.    Donaldson,   associate pro-
Cole are members of the local
board.
The California State CoUege
Board of Trustees ls expected to
discuss as an "information item*
the establishment of a new foe
structure at its meeting today and
Thursday ta Long Beach.
The master plan of CaUfornla
State CoUeges also recommends
that the State CoUeges 'devise
a fee structure and collect suf¬
ficient revenues to cover such
operating costs as those for lab¬
oratory fees, health. Intercol¬
legiate athletics, student activ¬
ities and other services which are
not directly related to In¬
struction.*
Spring Charity
Drive Slated
For Registration
Fresno State College students
wUl be asked to contribute $1
during spring registration for
charity, announced Dean Gordon
Wilson, director of student activ¬
ities.
This wlU take care of all the
charity drives during the year,'
said Dean Wtison.
•The school does not allow any
charity drives during the school
year because students do not like
the Idea of having to give money
every day. Tbe contributions wUl
be collected by Blue Key fra¬
ternity and distributed to charity