1965_11 The Daily Collegian November 1965

              Tbe Daily CoUeglan
Bulldogs Tangle With
Hapless UOP Eleven
This coming Saturday (Nov. 13)
will mark the 41st meeting ofthe
Fresno State CoUege Bulldogs
and tbe Tigers of the University
of Pacific (Stockton).
The game, which ls also Pa¬
cific's homecoming, will start at
8 p.m. at Pacific Memorial Stadl-
In an effort to avenge last
year'a 54-7 defeat (tne worst
beating of a UOP team by Fresno
State), tbe Tigers wUl rely on the
fine passing arm of senior QB
Tom Strain, and the hard hitting
of backs Frank Seman, Al
Mellklan (from Fresno) and Jim
a with 156 ni
s the Tiger rush-
it yards ln 57 car¬
riers for a 2.6 average. Mellklan
haj packed the bail 41 times for
105 yards and a 2.5 average.
Strain's favorite targets have
been ends Gary Wo snick and Bob
RlcloU.
Between
they
Although Strain ls a fine pass¬
er, he does, however, hold the
achool   record for Interceptions
FSC Tankers
Will Attempt
To Dip Tigers
The Fresno Stale water polo
team wlU play the University of
pool at 2 p.m. It will be a non-
league game.
Thla will be tho last game for
the BuUdogs before entering the
stato tournament at Cal Poly In
Pacific will be no different tl
y of tt
o Bull¬
dogs have faced the past two
weeks. The Tigers are probably
ln the state. They have big men
to match their speed. FSC coach
Ara Halrabedlan said, "Wo swam
against them last year, and they
gave us a good beating. Most of
the players are back.*
Even though the BuUdogs have
never beaten the Tigers, Halra¬
bedlan stUl ls confident that his
team has a chance to beat them.
He does not believe his team's
potential has been reached, and he
thinks UOP could be the victim of
a big upset.
•If the players Jell ln this game,
they could beat them,* said Hair-
The 'dry passes* have been
emphasized this past week to
help overcome their mistakes.
The "wet passes* have proved to
many of the throws have either
been too short or too long.
One outstanding error the play¬
ers have been making, due to In¬
experience, ls they don't know
when to shoot. Halrabedlan said,
*We have lost some games be¬
cause players don't shoot when
they are supposed to.*
However, Fresno is not short
on good players. PeteSturtevant,
Gary Shaffer, Terry Harper and
a few others could be playing on
many powerhouse teams ln the
state. The bench has been play¬
ing good, almost as good as the
first unit, said Halrabedlan.
Coach Phil Krueger Intends to
go with the same line-up that was
used Ui the Cal State at Long
Beach game.
Krueger knows he must win
the next three gamea for a win¬
ning season and although the Tig¬
ers have only been able to win
one game this year, he Isn't
looking past them In anticipation
of  the San  Jose State Spartans
He has real respect tor Strain,
and the Tigers boast a tough
line both offensively and de-
Tlger coach Don Tiny'
Campora Installed a new wrinkle
Into the Pacific attack against the
Spartans last week.
Although it's relatively new ln
the Pacific list of formations,
It's actually a take-off on the
shot-gun formation used so much
by the San Francisco 49ers a
few years back.
Campora, 1-6 for the season,
can be expected to go aU out and
Insert many new wrinkles for the
contest for three good reasons.
First, he himself would defi¬
nitely Hie to avenge last year's
thumping by the 'Dogs	
Secondly, It's the Tiger home-
coming, and the partially parti¬
san fans would love a win for a
And thirdly, Campora must be
desperate, as he has only won one
other game (last year) whUe at
the Pacific helm.
Thus far he sports a 2-15 rec¬
ord and ls certainly pointed to a
2-18 record with the completion
ture to the Port City, the FSC
rooting section will be on the
far,  or  west,  end of Memorial
TIGER TOUGHIE — One of the big guns ln the UOP backfleld has
been Jim Griffith. He leads the Tiger rushers with a 2.6 average
per carry. Griffith ls a 6-3, 195-pound junior halfback.	
Frosh Hoopsters Set Schedule
FSC Women
Drop Two In
VB tourney
•Our offense >iat wasnt up to
their defense,* was Miss Gloria
ZufaU's analysis of her Fresno
State College women's voUeyball
team's recent losses to UCSB.
FSC entered two teams in sep¬
arate delvlslons of the women's
lntercoUeglaie volleyball tourn¬
ament, held at California State at
San Fernando and Long Beach.
Tbe A team parlayed a bye and
a forfeit and went as far as the
finals ln Its division. The B squad,
playing under single elimination
rules, wasn't as fortunate.
Following the first round.bye,
the A squad drew a strong UCSB
opponent ln the double-elimina¬
tion contest. In the two-out-of-
three game series, they dropped
into the losers bracket with
scores of 9-15, 15-7 and 6-15.
FSC was scheduled to play
UCLA ln the first consolation
round, but the girls from West-
wood went home, claiming spoc-
tatorshlp at a football game was
more  Important  than voUeybail
The Fresno State CoUege
freshman basketbaU team will
have the home court advantage
this year, playing 12 of Its 19
games ln Fresno.
In 17 of the 19 games, the frosh
will compete before the varsity,
with the exception of the Univer¬
sity of Pacific and Cal State at
Hayward. Preliminary games
wlil atart at 5:45 p.m. The UO?
game will start at 6 p.m. and
the Hayward game at 4 p.m. Reg¬
ular games will start at 8 p.m.
STATE FROSH SCHED.
UOP There
SF St. Frosh Here
i.   10   Cal St.
at Hayward J.V. There
.11 Pacific Col. J.V. Here
:. 15   Coallnga Col. Here
.   3   Cal St.
.    8 Cal SU LA Fr. There
. 10 Chlco St. Fr. Here
.  14 PortervUle Col Here
. 15 Point Magu Here
. 28 C.Poly(SLO)Fr. There
. 29 Pacific Col. Fr. Here
>.   1 Coallnga CoL There
).   4 PortervUle CoL There
Valley Fr. Here
3. 12   Cal St. at LA Fr. Hare
3. 25   C.Poly(SLO) Fr. Here
3. 26   Gospel Music
The default matched FSC
against Cal Poly (SLO), and the
Bulldogs outclassed the Mustangs
15-11 and 15-9. This brought
them back to a rematch with San¬
ta Barbara, but the results show¬
ed no Improvement for Miss Zu-
fall's charges. UCSB won two
of 15-7,
3-10 ■
15-5.
Meanwhile the B squad whip¬
ped the UCLA B team ln straight
games, 15-4 and 15-9, drew a
bye and then dropped two out of
three to UCSB, 15-9, 11-15 and
8-15. •Actually,* waa Miss Zu¬
faU's   comment,   *our  B  team
Volleyball schedule for Rebal¬
ance of the season wiu Include
games with Fresno City CoUege,
Cal Poly (SLO) and Bakersfleld
CoUege. Exact dates are pending.
Grand Opening Give-Away!
SATURDAY & SUNDAY ONLY
*ytr Start your own
monogrammed crystal
tumbler set. One glass
free with each 8-gallon
purchase.
^ Complete: ^ Complete line of
Brake service— Atlas tires, batteries
tune-up— and accessories
minor engine work,     available in all sizes
All at discount prices
f
-FREE
ICE BOWL
($1 value)
KEY CHAINS
LITTER BAGS
FREE-
FOR THE KIDS
balloons
suckers
tumblers
THE    DAILY
peraoDicAis i
^t^
COLLEG
FRESNO     STATE     COLLEGE
Weather
Scattered showers today and
tomorrow. Southerly winds 10-18
mUM per hour. Highs today 59-
64, Fresno 62. Lows tonight
47-54, Fresno 53.
Monday, November 15,1965
Construction To Start United Crusade To Seek
On Office Building     p|or|n-,c Emm F<»r <IinW
Construction  of tho now Jl.2      from tho CallfornlaState Depart-      ■      ICUM WW      I     I \J I I U      i    4mw\st     *mW I U I  L'
Construction of the new $1.2
million administration building
should begin lato this year or
early ln 1966.
Executive Dean Orrln Wardle
said construction documents have
been sent -to the state college
chancellors office for approval.
They will also require approval
FSC Directory
Will Be Sold
Later In Week
The 1965-66 Fresno State Col¬
lege Directory will go on sale at
the Student President's Office
towards the middle of thla week.
The exact date of release wUl
be announced ln a later edition of
•The Dally CoUeglan.*
The publication, containing
some 10,000 names, phone num¬
bers snd addresses, lists all
students and faculty  members.
Listings also Include adminis¬
tration, fraternities, sororities,
student body, and class officers.
Names are printed in alpha¬
betical order with student class¬
ifications aa to year ln school,
martial status and major course
of study.
Only 4,000 copies of the 25?
booklet are being sold this year.
The publication, printed by
Charles Clough Asso., ls a couple
of weeks late because of difficulty
ln compiling information.'
A spokesman for ' the FSC
Publication's Office stated that
many of the information cards
used for the project had holes
punched ln the middle of names
and addresses so that extra time
had to be spent ln reviewing data
to make the publication as ac¬
curate as possible.
from the CallfornlaState Depart -
t of Finance and public works
board before construction bids
can be called tor.
The two-story buUdlng is tobe
built east ot Maple Avenue on
land that ls now a corn field.
It will provide space for the
dean ot students, coUege busi¬
ness office, housing office, print
shop and 40-50 faculty members.
The President's Office and
other top administrative offices
wlU remain ln the present ad¬
ministration buUdlng.
The prosent building will also
provide space for about 30 facul¬
ty offices.
The new administration buUd¬
lng wss designed byDreyfusssnd
Blackford Of Sacramento. It ls
the first Fresno State CoUege
buUdlng not planned by the Cali¬
fornia State Division of Archi¬
tecture, which prepared the cam¬
pus master plan.
The master plan also calls
for a six-eight story office tow¬
er adjacent to the new buUdlng to
be constructed ln the future.
The new administration buUd¬
lng is scheduled for occupancy
ln the tall of 1967.
Diplomat To Talk
On Trouble Spots
Troublespots ln Southeast Asia
aa viewed by Frederick T. Hom¬
er, consul-general of Australia,
wUl be discussed tonight at 8 p.m.
in the Hattle Mae Hammat HaU.
There will be no charge.
The diplomat, who ls stationed
ln San Francisco, will be
sponsored by the World Affairs
CouncU of Fresno. He also has
served posts ln Singapore and
Rangoon, Burma.
The councU ls a non-partisan
educational forum catering to in¬
ternational speakers.
The United Crusade gats under
way on campus tomorrow with
the emphasis on reaching a
record contribution.
Dr. Patricia Plckford, head of
the social work department, Is
chairman ot the Campus United
Crusade committee which is ap¬
pealing to coUege staff members
to pledge as much as they can.
This committee consists ot
representatives from the five
divisions ot the FresnoState Col¬
lege Staff. The members are Dr.
Dale Bush, assistant profeasorof
economics,
adequate donations can be m
r   a period of lacking: The B street Community
ume.* Center has  disbanded and tbe
Last   year the  FSC  crusade Inten_-lor_l Institute sad Nutrt-
ralsed *7,560 snd the committee *>■■• "o™ ckk**1 *_in« toe
has   hopes   for   a significantly summsr   because they eouldnt
larger -mount this year, maintain staffs or meet operat-
AccordlngtoDr.PlcJcford.thls
late; WUUam
Choughrer ot the business office;
Art Margoslan, administration;
Chester Mellklan, maintenance
and Dorothy Robblns ot the staff
A letter wUl be distributed to
each member of tho staff seeking
donations, and pledge cards will
Tbe Fresno FamUy Service
Agency has been reduced to one
importance because of a series gUfl member ,^1 m8re ls a long
of failures to meet campaign ^ ^ na]_ ^..u. u^ fc.
goals ln the past. -____, co-nju-it, CouncU, tbe
'The 23 agendas supported by     central  pt-isms} body  for tbe
the crusade received only 50 per     development ot services, is in
cent ot their budgets this year     _ bad «n»~-i«t position.
due to the outcome of last year's Dr. Plckford feels the reason
sentatlvea ot each ofthe coU ego's
departments.
The cards win be collected
Friday, Nov. 19.
The campus committee wishes
that contributions be made by
the payroll deduction plan. The
reasoning behind this,* Dr. Plck¬
ford     stated,    'is   that   more
The principal behind united
funding ls an effort to reduce the
number of private agency appeals
and consolidate these groups of
community social services.
Dr. Plckford predicts that if
the crusade falls to meet Its
goal this year the agency will
most likely told and the com¬
munity will nave lost control over
the orderly development ot ser¬
vices. In addition, individual ap¬
peals will again be made by the
larger agencies and the probable
Catholics' Strength,
Weakness Examined
Petition Circulated At FSC
Backs US-Viet Nam Policy
A petition began circulating
Thursday, Veterans Day, ln sup¬
port of the United States action in
Viet Nam.
Steve Moore, president ofthe
Young RepubUcans, an affiliate of
Peace Workers
In High Gear
The team of Peace Corps
Volunteers who arrived today tor
a week's stay on campus have al- -
ready moved Into high gear.
Tbe team has set up camp ln
the library and have started their
traditional testing, training,
teaching and serving others.
Ann Mentzsr, who arrived here
last week as an advance member
of the team, has scheduled two
films on the Peace Corps to be
shown this week.
The film 'A Choice'I Made*
wUl be shown Tuesday si 7 p.m.
ln Education-Psychology 220,
Wednesday at 5 pun. ln Educa¬
tion-Psychology 217, and Thurs¬
day st noon ln the same room.
The other film ls called "As¬
signment Langtawi* and lt wfll be
shown Wednesday from 12-
1 o'clock.   •«__■»?*
the California CoUege RepubU¬
cans, stated that many students
are really behind the govern¬
ment's action, but they 'are not
able to give other types of sup¬
port.* Moore stated that he be¬
lieved lt was the minority of stu¬
dents      that      were     'causing
Gene Zimmerman, president
of the Young Democrats, voiced
his support ot the petition.
•The ultra left think they can
effect the world they Uve In. Tbe
majority of the people who do
agree with the administration
have not demonstrated their sup¬
port because they don't beUeve
their opinions will have any ef¬
fect.*
The petition wUl be sent to
President Lyndon B. Johnson af¬
ter a 'good sized number ot sig¬
natures* have been added, ac¬
cording to Moore.
•whole hearted support* of the
resolution, especially the section
that states that the citizens ot
tbe US have tbe right to protest,
but "we question that these pro¬
tests wiU do anything to find an
eventual solution.'
The petition wfll be available
at a table set up ln front ot tbe
An overcapacity crowd filled
the Newman Center meeting room
Wednesday night to hear the
prominent CathoUc historian, tbe
Right Reverend Monslgnor John
Tracy EUls.
Msgr. ElUs has stirred up
much controversy ln the Ameri¬
can CathoUc helrarchy because
of bis liberal views on CathoUc
education, the role ot the clergy
ln education and his denunciation
ot Catholic   dlscrtmlnaUon
against Negroes. In conservative
circles, bs ls considered a
revolutionary and somewhat of
anlconocUst.
In his speech, 'American
CathoUcism ln the 1960's in tbe
Light of Its History', Msgr. EUls
pointed out two major strengths
and weaknesses ot the CathoUc
Church ln America.
In a preface to bis speech, tbe
Monslgnor quoted a French
Jesuit, "Everything ls the sum of
the past, nothing is comprehen¬
sible than ln the light of Us
past history.' He added, "When
we view the Church's strengths
and weaknesses as they are to¬
day, we must do so in the light
of its past history.*
'One ot the greatest strengths
of the American CathoUc Church
today lies ln national poUtlcs.
We scored a triumph ln I960
with the election of John F.
Kennedy as tbe first CathoUc
president of the United States*,
reported User. EUls.
•Catholic strength was also
evident in the 1984 election when
President
But in municipal poUUcs Msgr.
EUls stated that oulte the opposite
was true.
A second strength ofthe Church
ln America ls Its acceptance and
approval of the separation of
Church and State. "We've been
the exception ln the U.S. CathoUc
circles ln other countries con¬
sider this type ot religious free¬
dom a poison," said Msgr. EUls.
Msgr. EUls added that tbe
preservation of the working
people to tbe Church ls another
point in favor ot the American
Church. This is not the case
ln Europe and Plus XI decried
the situation ln 1924 when be said,
The scandal ot the twentieth
century is the Church's loss of the
European working people.*
(Continued on Page 2, CoL 2)
more, ls that thoy want to know
what thoy are getting tor their
dollars. These private agencies
aren't aid-giving institutions,
but service giving groups. I would
estimate that not a famUy of any
FSC staff member doesnt use at
least one of these services,* she
said.
Queen Title
Is Sought
By Fourteen
The girls snd their sponsor¬
ing organisations are Barbara
Cats, Alpha XI Delta; Kathy
Evans, Kappa Alpha Theta; Linda
Henderson, Homan HaU; Susan
Hunter, Phi Mu; Janet Johnson,
Graves HaU.
- Dora Mlsslrllan, Tokalon,
Spurs, SWAG; Irene Oliver, Delta
Zeta; Joan Pflueger, Delta Gem¬
ma; Bobette Rich, Delta Sigma
Phi; Joanne Sharpies, Sigma Chi;
Patty   Stelnhauer, Sigma Alpha
Terrl Weaver, Mu Phi Epsilon;
Barbara Ybanez, Baker HaU; and
Susan Zanardl, Kappa Kappa
Gamma.
are that they be returning stu¬
dents next year, have completed
60 units with a 2.2S grade point
average and have participated in
five campus activities.
Choir To Sing Score
Of Bach 'Magnificat'
The Fresno State College A
CspaUa Choir wfll present tbe
first   of   two performances  of
niflcat ln D* Thursday.
The free concert wfll be given
at 1 p.m. ln the Music Radial
HaU and U the choir's first re¬
cital of the year. <
Based on a BtbUeal text, tbe
Magnificat was written in 1732
tor Bach's first Christmas as
to be used tor other feast days
Although tbe text has been set
Arthur Huff, cbolr director.
d'amore and three D trumpets.
Other instruments employed ln
the piece are an organ, a harpsi¬
chord, two flutes, two oboes, a
bassoon and the string lnstru-
The Magnificat wfll be repeat¬
ed at a recital Sunday at 3 p.m.
ln tbe Music Recital HaU. No ad¬
mission wfll be charged.
Other works on Sunday's pro¬
gram  are  "Winter'  by Harry
Wilson,  to   tbe text ot Shake¬
speare's "Love's Labours Lost,*
and   Two   Kings*   by   Joseph
Clokey, with the symphony or-
The orchestra will also play the
Instruments are used In tbe work.