1965_11 The Daily Collegian November 1965

              The Daily CoUeglan
Monday, November 8,1965
49ers Rebound To Trim Bulldogs
THE    DAILY
PERIODICALS DESK
seemingly found a home at Bull¬
dog land) Saturday night with Cal
State at Long Beach Just barely
able to trip the Bulldogs, 14-12.
As has been the case ln the
previous three weeks, lt was all
cream and sugar ln the opposi¬
tion locker room with an opposite
picture of gloom and dejection ln
FSC's.
Krueger said after the game, *I
don't have any excuses for the
boys, and we shouldn't have tobe
apologetic—the boys played a
heck of a ball game.*
In losing their third straight
along with the opening loss to
Colorado, Fresno now has a 3-4
overall and a 1-3 CallfornlaCol-
leglaie Athletic Association rec-
West coat's only unbeaten eleven
with an 8-0 overall and a 4-0
CCAA record.
Fresno went Into the game hop¬
ing to get its offensive machine
ln high gear. Krueger felt {hat
witii a few changes his Bulldogs
And roll, they did on the
strength of sophomore quarter¬
back Danny Robinson's arm. FSC
sputtered on the ground, rushing
for only 65 yards; however,
amassed  278 yards through the
There was some feeling, by
FSC followers, that along with
tho changes ln the Fresno line¬
up, Krueger would also change
his game plans.
However, before the game,
Krueger said, 'Although we have
made the personnel changes, our
game strategy would be the same
with no special wrinkles.
"Wo made the line-up changes
with the hope that we could light
a spark and put soma new life
Into our performance, and I think
we did.*
Krueger also went on to say,
■I feel that after tonight's per¬
formance our offense, especially
with our ability, ls just coming to
the point where lt should have
been all season.*
i, but t:
He 'Dogs needed a
h fell si
by a
The game could have also been
woo had FSC been able to cap-
UUlze on the big plays.
Fresno had extreme difficulty
making such plays as the fourth
Meet The Bulldogs
RICH LOWE
Lowe, The Dally CoUeglan Lineman of the Week,*
for his fine play during the Montana encounter, ls a
6-0, 230-pound Junior from Ceres. The 19-year-
old center (and/or tackle) ls an undeclared major.
His experience Includes two years at Modesto Junior
CoUege and four years at Ceres High School. Lowe
was all-conference ln high school.	
JERRY McCLENEGHAN
McCleneghan ls a 6-0, 185-pound Junior from Ed¬
wards. The 20-year-old flanker back ls a physical
education major. His experience Includes two;
at Antelope VaUey Junior CoUege and two years
Desert High School (EdwardsX He was all-confer¬
ence and athlete of the year as a prep.
 (DoweU Photo)
FSC Harriers Outdistance UCSB
Fresno Stato CoUege cross
country Coach Red Estes said
his runners were Improving and
the team showed Just how much
lt has improved by upsetting the
University of CaUfornla at Santa
Barbara Saturday, 23-32, on the
tour-mUe MUlerton Lake course.
FSC evened Its dual meet rec¬
ord at 2-2 with the victory and now
through* performances from
Dave Cords, Marv DeCarlo and
Joe Dunbar to help the win. The
FSC *Blg Three* swept the first
three places, with Cords leading
the way ln 21:38.8. DeCarlo was
second ln 21:53 and Dunbar, Just
a freshman, was third ln 21:54.
Cords' clocking was 9.4 sec¬
onds off the FSC mark and shy of
the course record of 20:53 sot by
Skip Houk of Nevada.
Santa Barbara, winner of the
Long Beach Invitational earlier
this season, placed fourth, fifth
and sixth, but FSC's Rick Hulbert
broke    that    string    by   placing
Hulbert must have been a tired
runner after tho race since he won
a three-mUe race Friday ln lead¬
ing the FSC Junior varsity to a
23-32 win over Reedley and then
came back the next day with an
Important placing against UCSB,
Hulbert's winning time Friday
was 16:22 and his time Saturday
was 22:35.
Smith was second Friday
against Reedley with WUUams
fifth. Tom O'Meara, Mark Nlck-
erson and Steve Burdlck also
helped the Junior varsity's cause.
The Junior varsity team also
evened Its dual meet mark with
the victory over Reedley. The
team lost Its opener against Mer¬
ced and closed the short season,
beating Reedley for a 1-1 record.
DOG OPPONENTS
Week Of Nov. 6
COLORADO     7
Missouri 20
WASHBURN Score Not
Peru St AvaUable
MONTANA ST 24
Montana     7
CAL POLY     3
LOS ANGELES ST     7
SAN DIEGO Bye,
SAN JOSE ST 52
U.O.P 21
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and one situations deep ln 49er
territory and had to give the ball
up and end many good drives with
an Inability to make the big third
down plays work.
Although they did not win, the
BuUdogs did hold the LB team to
the fewest total yards it has made
However, 320 yards ls still a
good hunk of yardage. They had
been   averaging 468  yards per
Robinson set two school Indi¬
vidual records ln completing 29
45
His
tempts erased Boau Carter's
most passes attempted record of
44, which was set ln the 1961
Mercy Bowl game and Carter's
22 completions set ln 1963 against
AbUene Christian.
Aside from Robinson's per¬
formance, the 'almost Bulldog
hero* UUe would have to go to
Walt Yarbrough, right defensive
safety on Krueger's Marauders.
It was Yarbrough who set up
and scored Fresno's two TD's,
both on Interceptions.
And after LB scored the last
winning touchdown, a 38-yard
Yarbrough field goal attempt ln
the closing seconds of the game
nearly put the 'Dogs ln tho win
However, the ball, although
long and high enough, went wide.
It was his first attempt since the
Montana game, due to a leg Injury.
Long Beach scored first ln the
latter part of tho second period
on the weight of a Robinson fum¬
ble.
With CSCLB utilizing the
charges of halfback Les Shy and
fullback Dennis BenedetU and a
personal foul penalty against
FSC, moved the ball from the
Fresno 37 to the five. Shy bolted
over from there, LB converted
and went ahead 7-0.
FSC came back fast lnthe see-
on half after the first Yarbrough
Interception, which he returned
to the forty-niner 17.
Robinson then hit Jim Stewart,
who carried to the five. After a
keeper Robinson gave to Ross
tackle dive from
Ihe or
ir the sc
Robinson pass for the two-
point conversion went astray. On
this attempt Curtis Frazler was
Interferred with, but the officials
did not see the Infraction.
After a number of exchanges
through the third and midway in¬
to the fourth quarter came the
second Yarbrough Interception
and with a key block from tackle
Gary' Cohangan, ran the ball
to paydlrt from 45 yards out.
The conversion again failed.
Then LB's highly touted QB
Jack Rellly sparked the 49ers to
a comeback.
The shot-gunned armed ReUly
hit his favorite target Shelly No¬
vack on a 40-yarder, who hauled
It down on the Fresno 24. After
three more attempts, hit Jack
Tucker who carried It Into the
end zone for the winning margin.
Frosh Cage Workouts
Show Little Progress
Frosh coach BUI Colvin wanted
In one of the practices this
week, the team threw away at
least five baUs running simple
offensive drUls, and Colvin Is
disappointed. He said, 'Maybe I
over rated my team earlier this
Due to the lack of ability to
learn its offensive patterns the
team wUl keep on working on In¬
dividual defensive drills, playing
the one-on-one sltuaUon.
He said, 'The team has got to
learn Its offensive drUls before
they can learn defense or else
they are going to get more con-
Intramural Schedule
Field:
1 Them/Alpha Kappa Psl
2 Amoebas/Beavers
3 Thumpers/Routers
4 AFROTC/Crimson Tide
5 Homan HaU No. 3/HH2
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types of sand-
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FRESNO, CALIF.
COLLEGIA
FRESNO     STATE     COLLEGE
r^d
Weather
Continued fair with variable
high cloudiness and slightly cool¬
er temperatures. Hlgha today 65-
70, Fresno 68. Lows tonight 40-
46, Fresno 41.
Tuesday, November 9,1965
'Land Around Campus
Exploited/ CCCA Charges
(Editor's Note: This ls the second
ln a series ot articles on the de¬
velopment and possible fate of the
CoUege Commiinlty Plan, the
general guide for development of
the lands around Fresno State
College.)
By STAN DRURY
"Land around the college cam¬
pus ls being exploited for the In¬
terests of a tew people,* charges
Dean W. Donald Albright, who ls
a member of the CoUege Com¬
munity Citizens Association.
The CCCA was formed last
March to represent 24 neighbor¬
hood groups that support the
principles of the College Com¬
munity Plan.
The plan based commercial
zoning ln the area on the purchas¬
ing power of the area served.
Since lt was adopted ln 1961,
an additional 150 acres have been
rezoned for commercial use, and
only 32 of these havo been de¬
veloped.
In April the CCCA sent a peti¬
tion with 2,115 signatures to the
City CouncU calling for a mora¬
torium on further re-zonlngwlth-
ln the area, until a comprehen¬
sive restudy of the College Com-
m jnlty Plan would be made.
•The College Community Plan
was a definite plan for the growth
of the community when lt was
drawn up," said Lawrence Men-
des,   chairman   pf the citizens
•However, since there waa lit -
adopted,  most people were not
actively supporting It.*
Mendes sees three main rea¬
sons for a breakdown of the plan.
1. Builders whose only motive
2. Public   officials   who  are
short-sighted.
3. PubUc apathy.
In answer to critics who say
that the situation ln the college
community has changed since the
plan was adopted, Mendes says,
•The situation ls always chang¬
ing, but If you stick to the plan
that was drawn up, lt wUl deter¬
mine what kind of change occurs.*
The most Important changes
ln the college community since
the plan took effect ln 1961, have
been the speculation on land as
to Its later commercial zoning,
according to Mendes.
, *When an area ls zoned for
commercial use, Its value goes
up. Often this land ls only par¬
tially built up and then buyers
look for cheaper land further out,
causing  suburban  sprawl. Often
Canales, Shepard
Abroad For State
Drs. Bernard Shepard and Joso
Canales will travel to Israel and
to India early next month, as
part of a  International Studies
The project ls sponsored by
the California State College De¬
partment of Health, Education
and Welfare.
The wUl be among 28 CaU¬
fornla State College professors
who were selected to participate
ln the program, from moro tIAn
500 faculty members who applied
at  the  Individual campus level.
Dr. Shepard ls a professor of
journalism, and Dr. Canales ls a
professor of history.
This Is the second phase of
the program, which ls designed
to broaden Interest ln •Non-
Western* studies In the curricu¬
lum of the State Colleges.
Earlier this year Drs. Karl
Falk and William Beatty Jr. par¬
ticipated ln the first phase of the
project. Dr. Falk went to Yugo¬
slavia, whUe Dr. Beatty spent a
month In Israel.
•My primary purpose wUl be
to study the press ln Israel,*
Dr. Shepard, said. "We have
Journalism classes dealing with
the foreign press, and I think we
the remaining <
Has vacant or must bo back-
He also said, 'Deed restric¬
tions often keep a residential
area from being built upon, or lt
may purposely be left vacant.
When lt ls not buUt up, the
buUders then try to rezone lt tor
commercial use. The people
ln the area may begin feeling
that anything ls better than a lot
fuU of weeds.*
City planning maps show that
of 555.5 acres In the college com¬
munity now zoned for different
types of commercial use, 36.3 per
cent have been developed, and
63.7 per cent are undeveloped.
In 1960, the population of the
area was estimated at 29,500. In
July, 1965, lt was estimated at
42,000, and, by 1985, lt ls ex¬
pected to be 82,000 people.
Robert Dyer, a planning con¬
sultant and member of the Col¬
lege Community Citizens As¬
sociation Board of Directors,
said, "If all Ihe land that ls zoned
for commercial use were to be
developed, It would put an un¬
planned-tor traffic burden on the
street system, and there would be
an environmental effect on the
residential areas.
(Continued on Page 3, Col. 1)
Will Go
Colleges
develop a deeper appreciation o.
our own system If we can compare
and     contrast     lt   with   other
Dr. Shepard said most of his
time wUl be directed to the Itlm,
which ls the Israeli Associated
Press, ln Tel Aviv.
Dr. Canales hopes to make
comparisons between Latin
American   and   Indian   Culture.
He said "Both countries are
rich culturally but poor material¬
ly. Some of the leading Latin
American writers have been In¬
fluenced by the Hindu and Buddlst
(Continued on Page 3, Col. 4)
this year lt became one of the
six academic schools under the
unlverslty-type     administrative
GIVE ME SOME, OR Barbara Peterson, UOP game committee
member, tries to porsuadoDavoWoldmor, rally committee chairman,
to give up a pelce of his bubble gum, or else. The gum wlU be on sale
this week by members of the UOP game committee for five cents.
The round trip bus ticket for the University of Pacific game this
weekend are available for »3 ln the Student President's Office.
 (Gary Daloyan Photo)
Engineering School
Gets Accreditation
The Fresno State College
School of Engineering ls now
nationally accredited.
President Frederic W. Ness
made the announcement Monday
and said the accreditation was
given by the Engineering Council
for Professional Development,
that accredits engineering
schools   ln   the   United  States.
•Our school of engineering ls
the only one ln the entire San
Joaquin Valley and lt offers
majors leading to the bachelor
of science degree ln agricultural,
clvU, electric and electronics,
Industrial, and mechanical en¬
gineering,* the president said.
Dr. Ness feels that although the
school has just received Its ac¬
creditation by the profession,
■the school has already turned
out many graduates who have
achieved success ln engineering
with various Industries, govern¬
mental agencies, private con¬
sulting Arms, research and
development Institutions, and ln
the field of teaching.'
Engineering was <'
a department under the physical
science division to Us own dlv-
The dean of the school of en¬
gineering, Thomas H. Evans, said
he feels that the action of ac¬
creditation will be retroacUve
and that those students that have
already graduated wUl benefit by
the recognition ofthe Engineering
CouncU.
Dr. Evans was the dean of
engineering at Colorado State
University before coming here
two years ago.
The Engineering CouncU for
Professional Development ls a
accreditation agency established
by a federation of the major en¬
gineering societies for the pur¬
pose of accrediting and assist¬
ing ln the development of
engineering education for the
profession. R ls the only national
agency that accredits engineering
programs.
In California mere are only five
other state coUeges accredited
by the professional group. They
are Sacramento, San Jose, San
Diego, Cal-Stato at Los Angeles
and  Cal-State  at Long Beach.
Decision Delayed
CHECKING ITINERARY—Dr. Bernard A. Shepard,
professor ot JournaUsm, and Dr. Jose C. Canales,
professor ot history, go over their planned routes
of travel to their chosen countries. Next month,
Dr. Shepard will journey to Israel, while Dr. Canales
will travel to India as a cultural exchange project.
The Student Court decided
Monday to put oft for a week a
decision regarding the confisca¬
tion ot student body cards col¬
lected at the Alpha Gamma Rho
"Halloween Howl* dance Oct. 29.
Three cards were confiscated
by student police at the dance,
held at the Kearney Bowl. One
card, belonging to a FresnoState
CoUege coed, waa returned to
her by the Court because lt was
decided the card had been con¬
fiscated unnocessalrly.
Tbe Court deckled not to take
action on the other two cards
appear before the Court.
Gordon WUson, associate dean
of students (activities-housing),
said the two remaining cards
belong to members ot Alpha
Gamma Rho.
Dean Wilson said the two fra¬
ternity members loaned their
student body cards to non-stu¬
dents. Tbe student police, making
spot checks, discovered the
names on the student body cards
did not match the names on the
holders' drivers licenses, and
confiscated the cards.
The Court will consider the