1965_11 The Daily Collegian November 1965

              The Dally CoUeglan
Tuesday, November 2,1965
Back And Lineman Of The Week
DAVE PLUMP
JEWETT GIBSON
Both Plump and Gibson were on hand tor last Satur- the east sidelines. Plump was finally caught from
day's lack-luster BuUdog performance against San behind, but managed to flip the ball back to trailing
Diego State. They were two of the very few bright Larry WUUs, who trotted out the remaining 20
spots tor FSC. Both play on the Marauder (defensive) yards. Gibson stood out ln the tackling department,
unit. Plump set up the first and only BuUdog score He made six tackles ln a row during one Diego drive
with a dazzling punt return. He scooped ln the ball while   being   ln   on   more   than   eleven utists.
on his own ten, stumbled and bolted his way down (Dowell Photo)
Bullpups Register Fourth Loss
In Spite Of Five Interceptions
BuUpup defenders pilfered five
stray aerials, but were unable
to steal the big prize-victory
over San Jose State, bowing be¬
fore the Spartans 21-0 Friday at
Ratcllffe Stadium.
The frosh footballers had a
hard time getting started as fum¬
bles again speUed their downfall.
In their first series of downs
the ball bounced out of the Bull¬
dogs right Into the waiting arms
of the Spartans.
Four plays later Jeff Baker
roUed  Into the end  zone on a
Later ln the quarter FSC again
fumbled as a SJS kick was touched
by a BuUpup back on the 13-yard
line and the Spartans pounced on
lt. The Bullpups averted a score
when the defense held.
Neither team scored ln the
second quarter, but there stlU
was quite a bit of action as the
'Dogs swiped two passes and a
fracas developed ln which two
men were thrown out of the
game. Dave Mesenhlmer and Dan
Allpas nabbed the errant Spartan
passes while Greg BUUngton of
FSC and Dave Alalmo of SJS
were ejected from the game tor
individuality
Hut .some thintts about
them ilo stand out in
common. A strong sense
of purpose. Enthusiasm
about their work.
Kspi'ti.illy clear is tin-
fact that they all derive
«nal .satisfaction from
working iiulrpciidi'iitlv
in o service held.
If the opportunity to work
uml build on your own
ability appeals to you.
you should investigate
our Campus Internship
Program for careers
in life insurance.
Training—as well as
while you're at college,
allowing you to make
a proper career
decision before graduation.
fuUback Andy WUUams burrowed
his way to two straight first downs
throughjhe middle of the Spartan
line, but as in the three other
games that FSC has played so
far, the offense ran out of steam.
With 2:15 left In the quarter a
missed defensive assignment by
a BuUpup defender left Danny
Anderson wide open to receive a
22-yard touchdown pass from
Russ Munson. The extra point
attempt was blocked and lt was
13-0, San Jose.
The Spartans didn't stop at th;
as they came right back with 10
seconds left ln the quarter to
score another TD on an Inter¬
ception of a Rich Paulson pass
by Rich Watts. The P.A.T. pass
from Munson to Mercer was good
and lt was 21-0.
The fourth quarter was high¬
lighted by three lntercepUons by
the "Dogs. Andy WUUams figured
ln two of them as the offensive-
defensive gem swiped one deep
ln his own terrlroty to save a
possible Spartan score earlier
ln the quarter. He grabbed his
second one with Just six seconds
left In the game. Dan Allpas also
got his second of the game ln the
last quarter.
Commenting after the game,
BuUpup defensive coach Tim
Simons Indicated that the toss of
BUUngton and starting halfback
Jack Tacchlno, through a leg In-
Jury took the steam out of the
BuUpup attack.
He Indicated that PortervUle
will be scouted closely ln pre¬
paration tor the Bullpups game
with them Nov. 12 ln hopes of
taking home their first victory of
'Dogs Will
To Topple
After a hapless performance
against San Diego State CoUege,
the Bulldogs wUl turn their bark
south to Long Beach tor a Cali¬
fornia CoUeglate Athletic As¬
sociation meeting with Cal State
at Long Beach, Saturday (Nov. 6)
FSC, coming oft of two con-
secuUve CCAA losses, will at¬
tempt to regroup Its forces for
the go-around with the 49ers.
The prospectors are fresh off
a 34-6 pasting of the Cal Poly
Mustangs, a team which nearly
up-ended the Bulldogs.
The magic number ln Long
Beach ls three. LB has won seven
consecutive games and there are
three games remaining between
the 49ers and their first unde¬
feated season.
The fifth ranked 49ers (by the
Associated Press and sixth by
United Press International) give
their opposition a great deal to
worry about.
Long Beach ls the nation's
number three coUege division
team in total offense with an
average of 484 yards per game.
In an encounter against San
Fernando Valley State CoUege
two weeks ago, the Men amass¬
ed 876 yards and broke 10 school
Shelly Novack leads the na¬
tion's college receivers with 12
touchdown snaggs, 46 total recep¬
tions and 622 yards.
Teaming up with Novack at the
trigger end of the aerial barrage
Attempt
CSCLB
Is quarterback Jack ReUly. He
has connected on 56 per cent of
his passes, 16 of them going for
DOG OPPONENTS
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PERIODICALS DESK
Bylaws Would Shuffle Officers
(Editor's Note: The following Is
the third In a series of articles
explaining and evaluating the pro¬
posed bylaws of the Fresno State
College Association be)
By GARYCOOKE
The proposed creation of a stu- .
dent   Senate   at   Fresno State
CoUege would bring about a new
distribution    of    student   body
officers.
Tbe existing bylaws provide lor
an Associated Student Body
President, Vice President, Sec¬
retary, Men's Legislative Com¬
missioner, Women's Legislative
Commissioner, Commissioner of
Athletics and Commissioner of
Publications.
Vice
President, Secretary Treasurer
and a Social Chairman.
Tbe proposed bylaws, if rati¬
fied by the student body, would
establish and Association Presi¬
dent, First Vice President, and a
Second Vice President, and sub¬
stitute class senators lor class
officers.
Senators-at-Urge would take
the place of the present offices
ot Commissioner of Athletics and
Commissioner  of Publications.
The bylaws now pertaining to
qualifications of student body and
standard, omitting reference to
his 1
i call I
i  2.25
grade   point   average plus I
meeting of standards *as may be
fixed* by the coUege President's
Cabinet. The proposed bylaws set
only a 2.25 grade point average
-coUege  at FSC. The proposed.
. bylaws would reduce this to his.
last two consecutive semesters.
The bylaws would also lower
the number of units determining
class membership, both tor class
senator candidates and ln thede-
termination of class membership
In regards to voting prlvUlges.
The bylaws propose the following
28 units lor freshmen and 28 to bylaws ta establishing a minimum
58 for sophomores to less than of 80 units completed previous
28 units and 29 to 56. to nomination for the ASB Presi-
-    The reason behind tho lower- dent, and a minimum of 45 units
_lng of class designation by units _ for the First and Second Vice
from those shown lo the coUege     Presidents, Ihe question of quaU-
than 28 units; sophomores, 28 to
56 units; Juniors, 57 to 84     "
and seniors, 85 units
It may be a small
Somdal, chairman of the eooati- arises. The bylaws provide th
tuUoo revision committee, ls to ln   the  case  of a presidential
attempt to draw more students vacancy, the office of ASB Presl-
lnto student government by max- dent would be ruled by the First
lng It easier "(sad possible) tor Vice   President.  Qualifications
studonts to run for positions in for the vice presidency,however,
student government U they have do not equal those of the ASB
THE    DAILY
COLLE
Weather
Fair today m
>me variable cloudiness Thurs¬
day. Highs today 68-72 degrees,
Fresno 70. Lows tonight 38-43
FRESNO     STATE     COLLEGE
Wednesday, November 3.1965
4»
Board To Place Uninsured
Savings In Local Banks
Faith in the national economy
was reaffirmed Tuesday by the
Fresno Slate CoUege Association
Board of Directors when the
board voted to risk depositing un¬
insured savings ln local banks.
The association, among its
other accounts, has savings of
$10,000 each ln Sequoia and First
Federal Savings and Loan Asso¬
ciations. In advising that another
$10,000 be added to each of these
withdrawal In about a year.
The board also voted to give a
reserved cafeteria table for Ger¬
man language students tor atrial
of one mooth. Tbe table, reserv¬
ed by posted sign from 12 to lp.m.
on Tuesdays and Thursdays, will
be faculty supervised to give the
foreign language students coo-
many   other   organizations   on
campus which could do this.*
The board voted to reaffirm the
social situation.
Rejected was the Student Coun¬
cil's   recommendation   that the
ship ln the organization ls limit¬
ed to students, faculty and em¬
ployees. Tbe reaffirmation waa
ln response to another of the re¬
peated appeals from community
groups to be permitted to buy as¬
sociate memberships lo the FSC
agemeot pointed out that oven
though no sums above $10,000
are federally Insured, the
revenue from added interest wUl
be $3,000 to $4,000 annually.
Consensus was that the state of
1 merited the risk and
Watts delegate to the Governor's
Conference on Children and
Youth, set tor Sacramento,
Nov. 11-13. «Wo aren't bigoted,*
explained Gary Marianl, men's
legislative commissioner and
Board of Directors member. *We
Just dont think this should be a
board  appropriation. There are
Student body president Ernie
Kinney's appeal far $200to cover
losses from the conference of
California State CoUeges Student
President Association, recently
hosted by FSC, was approved.
Kinney explained the deficit was
due to the attendance being short
of pre- meeting registration. It ls
traditional  for the host college
UNSUITABLE SUITOR-Jack Gelger as Uncle Vanya attempts
love play with Yelena, a professor's wife played by Judylynn
Petersen in the Anton CtiSkohv production staged tonight through
Saturday ln the Uttle Theatre. Tickets are available for all per¬
formances, free with a student body card. They can be procured
at the coUege theatre box office 12:30-3:30 p.m. daUy or 7-9 p.m.
on performance evenings. The curtain rises at 8:15 p.m.
Buses Will Replace
UOP Rooters' Train
The traditional University of
the Pacific rooters' train was
canceled yesterday after Fresno
State CoUege officials learned
the Association could lose as
much as $2,500 on the venture.
Dave Weidmer, rally commit¬
tee chairman, explained, 'Santa
Fe, which traditionally takes us to
Stockton, wanted us to sign a
contract by Friday and guarantee
that 436 students would go.
•Wo   just   couldn't risk   not
that all the fraternities have
decided to take buses to the game,
thus cutting into the Dumber us¬
uaUy taking the train.
Han said Santa Fe officials
said they needed the extra con¬
tract time because the federal
government has been using most
of the passenger cars
trains.
Weidmer said the train will be
replaced by buses. Price of a
Modem Dance
Show Tickets
Are On Sale
The Patricia Sparrow Dance
Company of Santa Barbara will
present a modern dance program
Nov. 5 lo the Fresno City CoUege
Auditorium.
The concert ls being Jointly
sponsored by the Fresno City
CoUege, The Fresno State Col¬
lege Board of Fine Arts and
Orchesle, the FSC modern dance
The evening program wUl be
open to students for 75 cents and
to adults tar $1.50.
In conjunction with the per¬
formance, the company will pre-
ln tbe FSC Women's Gymnasium.
There wfll be no admission fee.
In the pest, he said, Santa Fe
has asked tor a contract one week
lo advance an a guaranteed min¬
imum of 360.
UOP train committee chairman