1965_10 The Daily Collegian October 1965

              The Dally CoUegtan
Friday, October 22,1968
'Dogs Will Attempt To Cool Diablo Inferno     ?
Take one of the California Col -
leglato Athletic Association top
defensive teams, add this to th*
sixth best coUege team ta the
country and top that with one of
the loop's best quarterbacks and
what have you got?
Fresno State College's next and
possibly toughest opponent, Cali¬
fornia State CoUege at Los An-
The Dlablos wUl carry a 3-1
record into Ratcllffe Stadium to¬
morrow, and U anyone thinks that
tbe BuUdogs will be playing like
last week, hasn't been around the
Dogs'   practice   sessions this
that this may be the toughest week
he wlU ever be asked to Uve
Krueger has the tremendous
task of keeping his 40-odd par-
formers up for this crucial CCAA
Leading the outstanding Diablo
gang ta quarterback Ray. Jones.
He has rushed for 334 yards ta
SO carries, a 8.6 average, and two
touchdowns; completed 27 of 82
passes'for 373 yards and six
TD's. AU tolled this ls an of¬
fensive output of 707 yards and
eight tallies.
The Dlablos' offensive punch,
which has scored 102 points ta
three games since being shut out
ta their season opener, Includes,
Ratcllffe
besides   Jones,   ends Art  Hat- and guard BUI Reece, 6-10,2
field, 6-4, 220 and G*org* Young- „,   „_____; _____„ ,K. ,,_, ■
blood.   6-3.   200.   fuUback Ray SlrnUartUes between the two
aSU, ***3a andluUfbac- «<^« «1^ for each carries                  ou_^	
Jess WUtard  8-7, l£ ^^ LL"°__S2 SuT-^-hE «* ^*^***» of a good
Jones wffl be among ta. first ** 2_SL quarterback and good offense,
to admit that a back ls only as nr5t encoum8r-                                 The only thing that may stand
good as his linemen. Th*   situation  also parallels ta the way of the Dlablos ta a
Back from last year's squad that of two years ago when the better    quarterback    and    the
to anchor down the Dlablo's mam- Dlablos, fresh off a 43-30 win league's     best     defense     —
moth lino are, as a LA scribe over  San   Diego,   Journeyed to Krueger's Maunders,
put lt, the •terrible tackle two- Fresno to lose, 35-30; the only      it wUl be out of the frying pan
some'  of Don Davis,  6-6, 250 college-division team that coach and Into the fire for the Dlablos
and Jim Weatterwax, 6-7, 265 Beatty has lost to ta two and this Saturday.
FSC Tankers Defeat Matadors;
Eye Los Angeles Tomorrow
a 7-1 lead and added one more  lng  by  the  team that led us to
,     ,. .  .       ... score so many points, "said Hair-
In  the  second  quarter. «It was   ^^  He  added#'.We looked
the overall speed and good pass-   great."
DIABLO THREAT — When the CaUfornla State CoUege at Los
Angeles Dlablos Invade Ratcllffe Stadium tomorrow night they will
be bringing with them one of the best footbaU players on the west
coast ln Ray Jones. Jones Is a 5-11,198-pound senior quarterback.
The speedster wiU be calling the Diablo signals and should keep the
Bulldogs honest. (Photo by Richard George)
After beating San
Valley State CoUege last night
9-4 before a standing room crowd
of 300 people, Fresno State Col¬
lege wUl try to win its second
straight California Collegiate
Athletic Association water polo
game tomorrow against Los An¬
geles State CoUege.
The game wlU be played ta the
BuUdog pool, starting at 3 p.m.
•It was one of the best games
we have played this year," said
FSC mentor An Halrabedlan.
•We did not have any outstanding
players ln the game because lt
was teamwork that won the game
for us.
The bench helped win the baU
game for us. Most of our first
stringers fouled out and the bench
held San Fernando to two goals
ta the second half.
•Pete Sturdevant has been do¬
ing a good job. He threw somo
good passes that led to our scor¬
ing. He hasn't been getting as
many points as last year, but his
passing and teamwork has been so
good that lt makes up for lt.
•We have the spirit, and every¬
thing ls going good. However, Los
Angeles ls always tough to beat.*
The BuUdogs completely dom¬
inated the first quarter. They took
SPECIALIZING IN
VOLKSWAGEN
AND
SPORTS CAR SERVICE:
* LUBRICATION *TUNE* BRAKES
•MINOR REPAIRS
VERN ALCORN CHEVRON
V/a Mi. East of FSC on Shaw      Ph. 299-2994
Club Sets Soccer Practice
All men Interested In playing
soccer should report to the ball
field south of the Women's Gym¬
nasium Sunday morning at 10. The
InternaUonal Club ls sponsoring
the game.
They hope to have lt approved
as a school sport and intra¬
mural prognm. Ganesh Kamath,
International Clubpresldent, said
the student councU has approved
the Idea and now lt goes to the
Athletic Commission.
Dr. Jose A. Elgorrlaga, as¬
sistant professor of foreign lan¬
guages, ls prepared to coach the
1-5 p.m., according to Kamath.
Those Interested ln participat¬
ing should leave a note In the
International Club maUbox In the
Student President's Office stat¬
ing the day and time they would
be free to practice.
A soccer team requires II
men. Kamath said they have the
backing of the Inter Fraternity
CouncU. Men from the fnter-
nlUes would participate ln the
Intramural program, he said.
STEREO ~, AUTO 79"
COMPLETE INSTALLATION WITH FOUR SPEAKERS
TWO HOUR INSTALLATION
CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT
You May W
ln a Muntz 4-Speaker
- FREE  -
luto Stero
Drawing Nov. 2
Oth--No Purchase Necessary. Do Not
Need  to Be Present to Win—Come 1
and Register
NOW!
Harrison Auto Air Cond. Co.
2014 E. McKinley Ph. 268-4424
PIZZA!!!
WHERE ELSE - BUT AT
Me 'n' Ed's Pizza Parlor
PIZZA    FOR     ONE    fc.    ALL
>■        /     /   rJ/ WORLD FAM(
Me n Ed s piza^c
DRY SKI CLINIC
REGISTRATION
WEDNESDAY EVENINGS - 7:30-9:00 PM
Oct. 27, Nov. 3 & Nov. 10 - Ratcliffe Stadium
PrtatName                                                  Student	
I wiU furnish
boots                skis                                              staff    	
Yes-No           Yes-No
OCT. 22   —   DEADLINE TO REGISTER
Return
o:  Room 146 — Men's Gym or Room 111 -- Women's Gym
ADMISSION by Student Body or LD. cards only.
THE    DAILY
COLL
'KIODICAtS DKK
Weather
Fair  through  Tuesday,   with
light to genUe winds. Highs to'
84-89, Fresno 87. Lows b
45-50, Fresno 46.
is today
tonijht
FRESNO     STATE     COLLEGE
Model UN Needs
Student Delegates
More students are still needed
for the Model United Nations to
be held Oct. SO ta the Fresno
State CoUege Little Theater.
There are 117-mombernations
ta the U.N., at press time CD were
stUl unrepresented. Most of the
major countries have been taken;
small, relatively new nations are
the main ones without represent-
atlves.
One student ta required for
each country tor the General As¬
sembly; however, more may sign
up. Clubs may sign up as well as
Individual students.
REST IN PIECES--Wlth-bulldogs circling round Parade. Unfortunately, the Devil arose forSatur- The Model UJJ   will be from
his head, the battered Devil lies ta angulsh-or day night's game to beat the BuUdogs 17-15. See „           to „ „_,. ^,m -m t» »
- -a NewmanClubportrayedhlrr>onttelrsweep- story on Pag. 4. £, ^er, Maurice Liu, from
■ the Homecoming                                                  (Gary Datoyan Photo) £   frjTlIV-Vs-il 111 ■ in New
i  award-winning  float L
India as U.N. regional film visual
Information officer ta Asia.
There be promoted and supervis¬
ed films and otter visual produc¬
tions and served as liaison with
government departments and pri¬
vate organizations throughout
South Asia from Afghanistan to
Japan.
Returning from Asia ta 1958,
he served as Information officer
for World Refugee Year Unite ta
the U.N. headquarters.
Presently he ls chief of visi¬
tors* service ta the U.N. Office
of PubUc Information. Ha ta ta
charge of guided tours of the
U.N. building, programs tor vis¬
iting groups and Inquiries from
thepubUc.
York. He has been tnveltag taWest-
Llu was born ta Shanghai, China ern   Europe,   Asia   and  South
and Uved then 19 years. He ta a America.
United States citizen. He received
a BA degree ta International Re¬
lations from the University of f
Southern California.
Newman Club walked off with   for an hour and fifteen minutes   theme  of their float was "The   the'chines.   Consulate*ta  Los   I
the  sweepstakes  awxrd  for the   Saturday. End of a Long Tale.- Armies   bandltag  film  produc-   '
most outstanding float In Fresno      A large battered davU lying      „,rftmp _.      -... __, ft    tlon, pubUcTatatlons, press and
%L£g'*\J£ 32 %^£^J£E2Z taemerTrtrn^«rtth.WC: £i^lJZ£S£ The story and -cofn,
wound through dow^wn F^nl Us he^d deTralef^n f^ Gamma ^Rho float, which won the <*****- H- later worked ta film Boheme- wiU be the topic, of a
wound through dowu^wn Fresno   lts_b».id dewraW ta^ 30-foot  frit _^ production with the Ministry of lecture Tuesday by FredDemp-
theme was    Rest ta Information ta China. star,    associate   professor   of
The winners, selected from 20       . _ _,      _. music
entries in the parade, were pre-   i^^mfm^ZSmZ^     T^taik.-lurtratedwithmual-
—ted wlta trophies at half-time   i^L^^f f.  TA^^ cal selection, from th. open by
n...     -_. _  "   _" CaUtornU st-le-F'Mn°   ™££Ttt1 WlSta ^e^ Glacornoft»cctal,wiUbellvenai
Delta   zeta   won   the award  state   football   game   Saturday   ^°},eriB€  »e White  House «J~" M^urtaiOO
for   the sorority division. Ttt  night. "*   Congress tor a year. ' £_*£*%& thserptan-
For a Urn. he was aUataonof- ^ ltik ta eoojun^joo with the
fleer ta pubUc tatorrnatlon tor ££/«£ r^SVLSi
tte U.N. He was asstatant to the 8bowtoeolU]efflmedOD8nlfWe<1.
director of the film division and ^^ ^ Bp.m.ta Hardy'sThea-
worked between the U.N. and It. ,e^ y op.m.mnaruy ■ '»«-
department,    and    specialized      ^, „,_,_„ -w< fflmpre_
  agencies. sents the La Scala Open Com-
The stag hoc-down   wUl   be Following this he was chief of pany     presentation     of    "_»
staged from 8 p.m. to midnight      The Fresno State College wiU   one nlckle given to this program  tte film section and acting direc-  Boheme,- a tale of young lovers
ln  the Kearney Bowl Ballroom,   again this year sponsor tte United   will buy 25 glasses of milk, can  tor of films and visual tatorma-  in the Latin Quarter of Paris.
Entertainment will be provided by   Nations taternaUonal Children's   save a famUy from malaria, or  Uoo tor the U.N. CoocurrenUy,     Ticket, tor tte special showing
-     " ---» -*•  ' ** secretaryoftteU.N.FUm _ro avaUable ln tho Student Pres-
    ldent's Office for SI. All tl
This program, more commonly      (ConUnuad on p-m> s fj>i. n »- •«•« •- • •- »•— --■•-■
Newman Club 'Devil'
Takes Parade Honors
; Opera Will Be
Lecture Topic
AGR's Sponsor
Spook Dance
j Friday Night
Fresno State College 'trick or
treaters* wUl have a chance to
celebnte early when the Alpha
Gamma Rho Fraternity hosts its
annual   Halloween   Howl   Dance
Indopendent   division
was Homan HaU, with a float en-  j
titled 'The DevUs Take Gas.-
T Will Sponsor
Trick Or Treat
o Roadrunners. Fund trick or treat program on   can protect five chUdren from  he w
Tickets which wiU sell forSl    HaUovreen ta the Fresno Area,   tuberculosis. - Board.
wlU be avaUable this week in frint      ™8 P"*nm, ™re commonly      (Continued on Page 3, Col. 2) ta 1956 he 1
of the cafeteria or at the door.   •«""»    "   Trick, ."M™41 tor
Steve Richardson Is the dance  «NICEf.   has   coUected nearly
chairman S2 million during each of tte five
years of Its eztatance. The pro-
aa      1  PI*       » Ject na5 been BP°nsor80' locally
Mud   Flinging by   the coUege Y for tte last
,,..,., _ I     four years and last year col-
Hignlignts Brawl   l.ctedIt^uua.
o New Delhi,  r
The mud wUl fly Thursday as
the annual Frosh-Soph Bnwl
"flings* into acUon.
"Grab your grubbles- ls tte
watchword for members of the
freshman and sophomoreclas.es
who wUl clash behind tte
Women's Gym tor two hours of
running, lumping, pulling, push-
tag, sliding, and slithering com¬
petition.
The annual event will be high¬
lighted by the tricycle race, tor
class officers only, and atug-of-
war, tor male contestants of both
classes. Tbe winning class wlU
be determined by points won ta
aU event* rrh?duled.
At last year's clash, tte sopho¬
mores told tte freshman class,
"Here's mud ta your eye," and
handed the frosh a 4 to 3 defeat.
Last years clash drew more
than 200 onlookers, Including
radio  and television coverage.
meeting of those interested
ta participating this year will
be held today at 7:30 p.m. ta
the College Religious Center.
The Y ta particularly Interested
ta getting organized groups of
chUdren, such as scouts and
church groups, to help, but In¬
dividual chUdren are also
welcome to Join.
Regulations require that aU
participants have adult super¬
vision, carry tte official
UNICEF milk carton and give
a UNICEF brochure to each per¬
son who makes a donation.
Tbe UNICEF drive wiU be
conducted on three nights this
year, Oct, 29, 30 and 31,because
Halloween faUs on a Sunday.
ChUdren may pick the night most
convenient tor them.
The participating chUdren wiU
mainly seek pennies, nlckle. and
dimes, but larger donation. wUl
be accepted. According to the UK,
Folk Dance Group Can't Find
Sponsor, May Have To Move
•WeTl go to Fresno City Col¬
lege U we dont get more co¬
operation here,* said BUI
Rajskup, leader of a folk dance
Interest group.
Rajskup has been attempting
to re-organtae a group begun last
year by Annemarie Stetabtas.
Miss Stetabtas left the Fresno
State CoUege physical education
faculty to return to Los Angeles
and marry.
The point of main concern,
according to Rajskup, stems from
the lack of a faculty sponsor tor
the group. "We have to have
one according to school policy.
Right now we're organized as an
'activity' through the PJJ.
department."
The enthusiasts have been
meeting Tuesdays from 7-9
p.m. ta tte Women's Gym, In¬
struction ta provided tor new¬
comers who are encouraged by
Rajskup to attend and dance or
observe.
The department offered to
assign an Instructor to tte group
but Rajskup rejected tte move
with *U someone HAS to do U
they aren't interested and we
don't want that.-
"We've been asked to move the
group to City CoUege where a
faculty member ta anxious to
work with tte group.- said Rajsk¬
up, who feels an atmosphere of
that sort would benefit tte group.
•Folk dancing 1. an expression
of tte people of other countries,"
"The idea ta to revlvoawanlng
interest   ta folk dancing, from
Russian to Greek, Hungarian and
Israeli,    explained   Rajskup, a
He emphasized no i
American folk dances are done
by the group.
■Folk dancing ls an expression
of tte people of otter countries,"
he continued. "They have a dif¬
ferent outlook and culture which
ta shown ta their dances. You
can learn much about the dif¬
ferent national groups this way."
Rajskup feel, that folk dancing
ta grossly mlssunderstood, par¬
ticularly from the masculine
viewpoint. "Males dont under¬
stand what lt ta so they say they
don't like It,- he maintains. "If
they would watch or learn some
of the dances they would find lt
quite different from what the
majority imagines.
•Folk dancing ta very active
and strenuous work and requires
a lot of acrobatics, such as
somersaults and flips done by
the men. There ta nothing
feminine about tte male role ta
folk dancing.*