1965_11 The Daily Collegian November 1965

              Th* Dally CoUeglan
Meet The Bulldogs
COLLEGIAN
Norsworthy Bolsters
FSC Wrestling Squad
CAL ROTHMAN
Rothman ls a 6-4, 235-pound tackle from San Fran¬
cisco. He la a 21-year-old Junior physical educa¬
tion major. His experience Includes two yeara at
San Francisco City College and three years at
Lincoln High School (San Francisco).
(Powell Photos)
Sartlnl Is a
Galt-that's
la  a  22-year-old  Junior criminology major. His
experience includes two years at Sacramento City
CoUege and four years at Gait High School. Sartlnl
was all-conference and team captain as a prep.
Rain May
To Upend
•Rain, Rain, Go Away,* ls toe
song heard bellowing from the
offices of PhU Krueger and staff
as they prepare for Saturday'a
encounter with toe Spartans of
San Jose State College.
After last week's mud-sUnglng
affair at Stockton, Krueger and
company know that If the field
la wet (and especially U Its
raining) toe 'Dogs number one
offensive weapon, the pass, will
However, with a strong running
Hamper FSC's Hopes
SJS Spartan Eleven
miserable conditions against the
University of Pacific, and an
equally strong defense (Krue¬
ger's Marauders), there then wUl
be a good chance that FSC will
SJS will have three assets to
Its favor when It envades Rat¬
cllffe Stadium.
game,   aa  was
under toe
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Fresno State CoUege foot¬
ball tans wUl pay tribute to
one of toe aU Ume Bulldog
supporters, Joe Dale, Sr., al
Saturday      night's      footbaU
Dale has been a prime mov¬
er on the sports scene since
tho 1920's.
He has befriended hundreds
of FSC athletes, whUe sitting
on the BuUdog bench, and In
1959 was dubbed 'Second Half
Coach* by then-coached CecU
Coleman. Dale recenUy was
Inducted Into toe Fresno
County Athletic Hall of Fame.
Special half-time cere¬
monies will pay homage to
Cale's many contributions to
athletics at the college and In
tho community.
times to Fresno's 13; the teams
also battled to three Ues.
There wUl be Incentives galore
for both sides when the two teams
coUlde.
The seniors on both teams
(19 for San Jose State and 15
for Fresno State) are seeking
the first winning season ln each
group's varsity football career.
Fresno State has finished 4-6
the past two seasons and stands
4-4 at the present.
San Jose State's seniors were
5-5 during their sophomore year
and 4-6 their Junior year.
Fresno State CoUege wUl have
only one Junior coUege transfer
on its wresUlng team this year,
but he Is expected to bo one of the
best on toe team.
He Is Jim Norsworthy, who re¬
wrote toe record books at Bak-
arafleld CoUege toe last two
years. At BC, Norsworthy won
more dual matches than any
Renegade grapple r ln Its history.
He won toe Metropolitan UUe
ln toe 137-pound division ln his
freshmen year, reglonals champ
for two years and placed third
and fourth at toe CaUtomla Jun¬
ior CoUege Wrestling Tourna-
Theso are only a few feats toe
FSC Junior has won at Bakers¬
fleld. He also was a second place
winner ln toe league tournament
Last year he was awarded the
outstanding wrestler at BC and,
as a yearling, was the "most
improved* wresUer.
Norsworthy showed his leader¬
ship and team work at Bakers¬
fleld when he wresUed in the
137-pound division, despite
weighing 130 pounds. Ho wrestled
ln toe heavier division because lt
helped his team. This year he
wlU be wrestling lnthe 130-pound
division for toe Bulldogs.
this division. Hs said, «I bad
always wished I could compete ln
the 130-pound classification at
Junior college, but now I am
happy I wresUed ln the 137-
pound class because lt will help
me this year.*
His high school record ls more
phenomenal than his Junior col¬
lege mark. WhUe wrestling at
East Bakersfleld High School,
he lost only one bout ln 63
matches. His only defeat cameln
the league championship tourney
ln his sophomore year, when he
round. In his last two years he
was the South Yosemite League
> freestyle
tournament i.
EBBS.
Dick Francis, FSC coach, Is
confident that Norsworthy wlU
develop into one of toe top wrest¬
lers ln toe California CoUeglate
Athletic Association. He aald,
"He wlU be facing some of the
best wrestlers ln toe country
this year, but I expect him to
have a better than average sea-
However, Norsworthy ls not as
confident. He believes the com¬
petition is going to be a lot rough¬
er than to the past. He said, "I
Just hope I wUl have my best
season this year.*
If   Norsworthy's   wish   comes
ewUlb
The Spartans wtil bring a five
game winning streak to Fresno.
The Interesting not behind toe
Spartan's wins ls that they have
i after losing
r opening four a
r toe B
n BuU¬
dogs would give toe Spartans a
6-4 record Including six straight
victories, toe longest win streak
since   1948  when SJS  captured
first winning season since 1961,
and ln turn toe first for new
coach Harry Anderson.
The Bulldog-Spartan series
dates back to 1921 with the
Spartans  coming  out  on top 17
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INNlMBROllGll
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EXCELLENT MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES
Casualty-Fire, Office Management Training
Interviewing Nov. 23, 1965 at
Student Placement Office
See Mrs. Vlvlenne Jordan tor further Information.
When Glenn Yarbrough sings, the rftom vi¬
brates with pulsating excitement. This new
album is a superb displayof his ability to sing
any kind of song and make it seem as if it
were composed just for him. It's a complete
evening's entertainmentwith twelve different
numbers including the title song plus "Ring
of Bright Water," "An Island of the Mind,"
"Down in the Jungle," "Sometimes,"
"Never Let Her Go"and "Half a World Away!'
Sit back in the best seat in the house and
show.
THE    DAILY
PERIODICALS DESK
JW.*t»
COLLEGI
FRESNO     STATE     COLLEGE
Weather
Intermittent rain through Fri¬
day. Lows tonight 55-60. Cooler
Thursday with highs of 60-65.
Southerly winds of 15-25 mUes
per hour aro forecast.
Thursday, November It. 1965
African Goats
Create Problem
For Volunteer
Goats can be a problem if
you grow a vegetable garden ln
Mogadishu, Republic of Somalia,
according to Thorn F. Rls, a
former Paace Corps volunteer.
Rls ls a member of toe Peace
Corps Information Team which
arrived at Fresno State CoUege
Monday.
Rls, during bis second year of
his African assignment, was
Transferred from a boarding
school In toe country to Moga¬
dishu, toe capital city of toe
RepubUc of Somalia. He Uved
ln toe Somalia section of toe
city, and this Is where he had
his goat problem.
Rls lived to a three-unit house
with a common yard, or court¬
yard. He decided to grow a
vegetable garden but found his
neighbor's goats were a
problem--they kept eating his
vegetables.
Rls found that complaining to
his neighbors did not reduce toe
vegetable pilfering. He did find,
however, that toe Somallans had
a high respect for toe law, especi¬
ally when they were fined five
shUllngs (about 70-cents).
Rls' speclaUty ls EngUsh, and
he taught at a teachers' training
school  ln  Mogadishu.  He_spent
education program when toe
teachers' coUege's vacation time
rolled around. He also spent
some of his regular corps vaca¬
tion time going on safari through¬
out toe eastern countries of
Africa.
Rls considers toe Somallans
"fascinating, good debitors, good
singers and musicians.* He said
they appreciate persona who con¬
cerned toemaelves with learning
the   difficult Somalia language.
Rls said he found many of toe
foods spicy, but toe basic staples
were meat, rice and milk. He
said he had no major problems
concerning health.
•You learn to apply your Peace
Corps training quickly,* said Rls.
He feels that U volunteers take
common sense health precau¬
tions they should have no prob-
Rls ls now an operations of¬
ficer for toe Peace Corps in the
East Africa regional office ln
Washington, D.C.
He was assigned to toe Corps
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)
A Cappella Concert
Professors Back
College Protests
FIREBUG?-Head pep girl Bobette Rich lights a intolaturebonfire to
remind students about the bonfire and pep rally scheduled for Friday
night ln preparation for toe San Jose State football game. The trophy
ln toe picture wUl be presented to toe campus club or organization
that collects Ihe most wood for toe event. A dance sponsored by toe
Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity wtil be held to toe lab school after toe pep
rally. (Ryan Marty Photo)
Homan Challenges
All Wood Gatherers
the campus organization which
coUects toe most wood,* said
Rod Nylund, chairman of toe
Bonfire Rally Committee.
He said, *The bonfire wlU be
toe hottest event of toe year.
It  will  bo held to raise school
Homan HaU,
coUector for toe last three
years, has challenged other cam¬
pus organizations to outdo lt ln
bringing wood for toe annual bon¬
fire rally which wUl be held
Friday at 7 p.m. on toe corner
of Cedar and Barstow Avenues.
*A trophy wUl be presented to
Homanites Will
Hold Dorm Hop
Homan'Hall wUl have a dance
'Friday from 9-12 p.m. It wUl
feature a Uve band and refresh-
The dance ls open without
charge to Graves, Baker and
Homan    residents    and    their
Lewis Ammerettl ls dance
chairman.
spirit tor toe football game
Saturday against San Jose
State.*
A dance, sponsored by Alpha
Phi Alpha Fraternity, will be
held at toe Marigold Ballroom
after toe rally.
Dave Weidmer, chairman of the
rally committee, reminds stu¬
dents to bring nolsemakers of
all types to toe game to take
part in toe rally activities.
FSC Choir Will Sing Bach
Governor Edmund G. Brown
has been asked to defend the
right ot state coUege professors
and students to hold views which
may not be popular with the
public.
In a resolution, the state coun¬
cU of the Association of CaU¬
tomla State CoUege Professors
called upon toe governor, legis¬
lators, state coUege trustees, and
the state Academic Senate to help
defend toe right and prerogative
of college faculties and students
One of Johann Sebastian Bach's
most popular compositions wUl
be presented today by toe Fresno
State CoUege A Cappella Choir.
•Magnificat ln D* wUl be sung
a a 1 p.m. concert ln the Music
Recital HaU.
Bach wrote toe magnificat ln
1723 for his first Christmas as
cantor In Leipzig. Soon toe piece
Petitions Out
Petitions for Associated Stu¬
dent Body, class and AWS officers
are available lnthe Student Activ¬
ities Office. The petitions wUlbe
due at 4 p.m. Nov. 23.
was used for other feast days
asweU.
The BlbUcal text comes from
CanUcle of the Virgin, St. Lucko
I: 45-55.
Although toe work was written
for 30 voices, the 80-volce cholr
wtil sing lt with no changes ln
the original score, said Arthur
Huff, director of the group.
Soloists wttl be Kathleen Fries,
soprano; Henenjane McKee,
mezzo soprano; Donna Coleman,
alto; Tom Gelse, tenof; and Dave
Schleber, bass. Dennis Weems
and Alena Jordan wUl sing toe
tenor-alto duet.
Huff added that the magnificat
uses several unusual Instruments
for accompaniment, among them
a rare obe d'amore and three D
•Magnificat to D» wUl be re¬
peated at a choir recital Sunday
at 3 p.m. ln toe Music Recital
HaU.
Other compoalUons to be pre¬
sented ara *Wlnter* by Harry
WUson, based on toe text from
Shskespeare's 'Love's Labours
Lost,* and "Two Kings» by Joseph
Clokey.
Fred E. Dempster, associate
professor of music, wfll conduct
the FSC Symphony Orchestra to
toe overture to "Iphogenlo ln
AuUs," an opera by Chrlstoph
Gluck.
The accompanying statement
says that many state coUege
professors have been threatened
God-Love Link
Will Be Topic
rector of the CoUege Y, wUl
answer the question "Do You Have
To Be a Christian To Know
God?* at Encounter Thursday at
12:15 p.m. ln the CoUege Re¬
ligious Center.
This luncheon meeting ls one
of a fall semester group In which
speeches dealing with 'Contro¬
versies of toe Bible* are pro-
According to toe Rev. Thomas
Llndeman, who ls in charge ol
toe program, a "Statement ln I
John 4:8 raises ths issue tor
this session of Encounter.*
The statement la 'Evsryone
who loves U a child ot God
and knows God."
Introducing some questions
which may be answered at toe
lecture, Associate Director of tho
religious center Llndeman said,
"if being able to love ls what
God asks of us, then why do we
need to be Christians?
■Or ls lt that only Christians
know bow to love? Is there any
relationship at all between being
Christian and being able to love?*
A discussion period wUl fol¬
low the speech and toe meeting
will close at 1 p.m.
Registration Of
Voters Is Topic
Hoses WUUams, director of
Voter Registration and Commun¬
ity Organization for the Southern
Chrlstian Leadership Confer¬
ence, wfll speak tonight on "New
Strategy ln the South*.
WUUams wfll discuss new
voter registration efforts at a
mass clvU righto meeting setter
7:30 p.m. ln the Second Baptlat
Church, 1041 Jensen Ave.
•WUUams,* said toe Rev.
Henry Mitchell, chairman, "wfll
concern hlrnseU with a discussion
'The state councU makes it
clear that lt has no desire to
stifle criticisms of faculty and
students by private citizens.
Rather tbe purpose ls to seek
toe aid of public officials snd
public bodies In defending the
right and duty of students and
faculty to air their views on
metiers of vital public Interest
and to protect them from re¬
prisals, threats and Intimidation
when those views do not accord
with the popular mythology.'
Dr. .
professor of
president of toe Fresno State
CoUege chapter of the ACSCP,
noted that he has not beard any
threats Involving FSC faculty
members ss yet.
Dr. David Lucas of Sacramento
Stats CoUege said be and other
professors have been targets of
abuse snd threats since they
spoke against American actions
ln Viet Nam. He'commented that
letters to *The Sacramento Bee'
'Guano' Forms
Due Friday
The deadline tor returning
questionnaires tor the scaring
edition of 'Guano,* wfll be Friday
•Guano,* a faculty evaluation
booklet, U published by til* Stu¬
dent PoUUcal Education sad
Action Committee (SPEAC).
There were 10,000 question¬
naires handed out, and only 2,000
have been returned. Doug Hub¬
bart, SPEAC pubUc relations of¬
ficer, said to achieve an honest
evaluation of all members of toe
Fresno State CoUege faculty, the
•Guano* editors  must nave aU
and strategies tor *	
tlon tost may change the poUUcal
future of the South.*
No Meeting For Execs
Last night's Student Executive
Committee meeting was not held
because there wUl be no Student
CouncU meeting next week. The
meeting would conflict with toe
tbe  Thanksgiving
Students Favor
Viet Nam Policy
The response to toe petition
backing the Administration's
policy ln Viet Nam has been
favorable, according to Steve
Moore, president ot California
CoUege RepubUcans at Fresno
State CoUege.
The petition began circulating
Nov. 11. Copies of the petition
are still avaUable.
Moore stated he was 'very,
very, pleased* at the response.
However, he wants more signa¬
tures before toe petition U sent
to President Lyndon B. Johnson.
A table wUl be set up ln front
of toe cafeteria where a copy
of toe petition can be signed.