1965_11 The Daily Collegian November 1965

              I   _____
The DaUy CoUsgUn
Meet The Bulldogs
COLLEGIAN
SPORTS
FSC Quintet Prepares
For Capital City Five
STEVE RODRIGUEZ
Rodriguez ls a 8-4, 188-pound senior from Soulier
Creek. The 21-year-old quarterback ls a physical
education major. His experience Includes one year
for Fresno Stats, one year at CahrUlo Junior Col¬
late and four years at San Lorenzo VaUey High
School. Rodriguez was aU-Amerlcan honorable
mention, all-coast and aU-conference choice In JC.
RICHARD ROACHE
Roache ls a 5-11, 180-pound safety from VacavlUe.
The 19-year-old sophomore ls a clvU engineering
major. His experience Includes one year on the
Fresno State College frosh and four years at Vaca¬
vlUe High School. Roache was aU-league and most
valuable player as a prep.
(Dowoll Photos)
'Pups Start Fast But Fizzle To 0-5 Season
Starting on an optimistic note     combination of offense and de-
agalnst Cal Poly, the FSC Bull-      fense together the rest of tho way
pups  couldn't  seem  to  get  the     and wound up their second con-
______________      secutlve season without a win.
Optimism filled the Bullpups
after their narrow opening loss
to the Cal Poly yearlings 13-6.
With only 18 squad members, FSC
sparkled on defense and carried
the ball game to their highly tout-
Rich Paulson quarterbacked the
•I* formation attack with Dick
Bourne ln reserve.
Defensive    gems    were   WU¬
Uams,    Frank   Jeppl  and  Dave
.^ With the 1965 grid wars two
weeks away from Its finale, the
Fresno State College hoop season
ls rapidly bouncing into sight.
FSC wUl begin its 26-game
schedule against Sacramento
Stats CoUege on Dec. 1 ln the
Hornet gymnasium.
Tbe BuUdogs will open their
horns show on the 4th against the
San Francisco State CoUege
Gators ln the Fresno City CoUege
gym.
Fresno wUl find ItssU with a
disadvantage as 14 of its 28 games
wlU be played on the road with
four home games scheduled for
the FCC hardwoods.
muoh too often with the option
during offensive drUls (shooting
tho first chance they get).
•I think one of the most im¬
portant parts of the game Is to
keep the opposition moving to the
point where you get them off
balance, but the fella's just aren't
Moat of the work thus far has
mon ones that we expect at this
stage of the game,* said Gregory.
He ls also pleased with the at¬
titude and good hustle shown by
Have 18 bowls ol
vintage burgundv
...00 OS!
Fumbles, shoddy tackling and
an Inept offense spelled defeat for
the "Dogs ln their remaining
games as they lost twice to Laney
Junior College 42-6 and 46-0,
ono of the toughest Junior coUege
teams on the west coast. Coming
off these drubbings, the FSC ball
club refused to give up, but were
soundly defeated by the San Jose
State frosh, 21-0, and the Porter¬
vUle JC Pirates, 42-12.
Standing out In an undis¬
tinguished season were ball car¬
riers  Jack Tacchlno  and  Andy
•DOG OPPONENTS
Week of Nov. 13
COLORADO J
WASHBURN	
Emporia St	
MONTANA ST	
SAN JOSE ST	
CAL POLY (SLO)....
Santa Clara	
LOS ANGELES ST. ..
LONG BEACH ST. .
SAN DIEGO ST	
U.C. Santa Barbara .,
First off, FSC will havo at Its
helm Ed Gregory, who has taken
over since the departure of Harry
MUler.
Second, FSC wUl be, according
to Gregory, a running hall club
rather than the deliberate, slow
style that MUler employed...
And third, the personnel wUl
be, for tho most part, aU new
with the exceptions of center
Lonnle Hughey, guard Bobby
Blanchard and forward Bob Jen-
Intramural director Myron An-
' derson said today that all Intra¬
mural wresUers must weigh ln
tonight before the matches begin.
Weigh-ins wUl be held at
6:30 p.m., and competition wUl
get started at 7 o'clock In the
Men's Gymnasium.
through-the-mlddle
ullt
qoAis
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1295 Wishon Ave.
Suite A
PROVIDENT
MlJTUALJjMM LIFE
a century of dedicated service
Mossenheimer. Leading the of¬
fensive blocking were Greg BUI-
lngton and Steve Burrage.
Elected prior to the Porter¬
vUle gamo, the co-captalnsofthe
squad were their all-around of¬
fensive-defensive whiz WUUams
and offensive tackle Greg Billing-
Heading the strategy board for
the 1965 frosh season were as¬
sistant coaches Jim Fugman, Tim
Simons and Fredle Lewis, aU FSC
First Pro Game
PHILADELPHIA — Ths first
professional footbaU game ever
played was ln 1895 when a team
from Latrobe, Pa., defeated a
team from Jeannette, Pa., 12-0.
the frosh and Lloyd Talbot who
Gregory Is pleased with the
overall performance of hla squad
but admits, 'The boys are Just a
UtUe    Impatient   and   are  going
pick a starting five, butanumber
of good or almost sure bets are
6-7 Hughey,, Blanchard and
smooth working lefthander Randy
Thompsen, a 6-4 forward.
Gregory feels that Ed Musolff,
Jack Kennedy, Marlln Elrod and
Jim Waldren wUl be battling all
the way for a starting spot also.
A-1 STARTS THE ACTION WITH STYLE!
O'Reilly's
' Mechani
repairs
Across from Hoover HI
Barstow at First
227-7220
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In CoUege Square .Shopping Center
THE    DAILY
•s)
|I|COLLE
^li IfHl mW CDCSNO       ST/
FRESNO     STATE     COLLEGE
Weather
Thursday, with Uttle change ln
temperatures. Today's highs 6z-
67 degrees, Fresno 68. Lcw*>-
nlght 55-40 degrees, Fresno 57.
Light to ft~Us winds.
Number 42
Proposal Is Dropped From
Executive Meeting Agenda
RAIN RAIN GO AWAY—DARN rr — Linda Falk,
a freshman resident of Baker Hall, faces oneof the
many problems brought by the rainy season. Not
only ls the dampness uncomfortable and sloppy, lt
creates problsms with extra nscessiUaa — urn-
breallas. (Photo oy Vivian Hunnlcutt)
An enterprising "Daily Col¬
legian* reporter was instrumen-
tsl Tuesday In preventing a Stu¬
dent Executive CouncU faux pas.
A Student Executive agenda
ltom lor tonight included pro¬
posing a resolution concerning
parking regulations—a resolu¬
tion which was passed two weeks
ago by a different body.
Glancing over the proposed
agenda, the reporter noticed in¬
clusion of the proposed resolu¬
tion and quickly mentioned the
item to Student President Ernie
Kinney.
Ths proposal, according to
Kinney, askod that any valid park¬
ing permit be acceptable ln
faculty restricted parking zones
A similar resolution was
approvsd by President Frederic
Ness several —*- ' **-
The ordinance now reads:
•After 5 p.m_ Mor-lsy-Thurs-
day,   any valid  permit  will be
honored in all areas (general,
restricted and/or residence haUs
The   revised   ordinance was
adopted on Oct. 18.
When notified of tho existing
been Informed of tbe ordinance
change and was acting on the
parking regulations because of a
letter he received from Executive
Dean Orrln D. Wardle.
Choir, Orchestra    Peace Corps Team
Will fiivA Recital    Sets UP m*° Booth
Will \7ive rvetnui     , ^.„_,,,_ «__.-.«-*».
he  might    get   the   regulation
•1  guess   woii just have to
drop the Item from the agenda,*
Kinney said.
At the meeting executive mem-
.  bera wUl be asked to approve,
sorted  into the campus parking     howover, a resolution against the
ordinance. Community Zoning Proposal,
Kinney, though not elaborating
on reasons why the CouncU would
object to the proposal, said rea¬
sons tor not favoring the
proposal would be given at the
A city planning staff recently
released information on tbe coi¬
tion of Johann Sebastian Bach's
-Magnificat ln D* by the Fresno
State College A CappeUa Choir.
The free recital wUl be held
at 1 p.m. ln the Music Recital
HaU.
The "Magnificat* was written
in 1723, Bach's first year as
cantor ln Leipzig. Although lt
was written for Christmas, It
soon came to be played for other
feast days as well.
The Biblical text ls taken from
Canticle of the Virgin, St. Luke
I: 45-55. It has been set to music
by many composers, but Bach's
setting Is an especially popular
one,   noted   Arthur  Huff,  cbolr
Huff added that whUe the 'Mag¬
nificat* was written for 30 voices,
lt wlU be sung by the entire18o-
volce   choir   with   no   changes.
Soloists for the concert wUl
be Kathleen Fries, soprano;
Helenjane McKee, mezzo so¬
prano; Donna Coleman, alto; Tom
Gelse, tenor; and Dave Schleber,
bass. The tenor-alto duet wUl be
sung by Dennis Weems and Alena     There
Recital HaU. No admission wUl
Other works on Sunday's pro¬
gram wUl be "Winter* by Harry
WUson and Two Kings* by
Joseph Clokey.
Graduate Record
Test Application
Is Due Today
Today ls the final day appli¬
cations can be submitted tor the
Dec 11 Graduate Record Exam¬
ination Advanced Test.
The test Is required tor ad¬
vancement to candidacy tor
Fresno State CoUege master of
arts degrees ln biology, business,
chemistry, economics, educa¬
tion,  French,
The "Magnificat* wlU be per¬
formed at a second concert Sun-
day   at   3   p,m.   ln   the   Music
$3.50 test fee. Both
and the appUcation
must be submitted to ths FSC
Foundation   Office,   Agriculture
Peace Corps information
team is on campus this week to
answer questions, hand out In¬
formation, show movies, and give
speeches and placement tests.
Any student Interested ln Join¬
ing the Peace Corps may flU out
a questionnaire at the team's
booth In the Education-Psychol¬
ogy Building snd take a place¬
ment test. Tests wlU be given
Wednesday through Friday ln
Business 245 at 4 p.m„ 7 p.m.
Wednesday and Thursday ln Ed¬
ucation-Psychology BuUdlng 214,
and Saturday at 9 a.ra. In Edu¬
cation-Psychology BuUdlng 219.
The test wUl also be given on
December 6 at the downtown post
office at 3 p.m.
The team members are Mr. and
Mrs. Richard C.Mentzer, former
school instructors ln Isfahan,
Iran, under the Peace Corps Pro¬
gram; MUa Rosemarle Buen-
rostro, who served ln Guatemala;
Miss Marie C. Duff, who works
ln the Peace Corps administra¬
tion office ln Washington, D.C,
and Thomas F. Rls, who form¬
erly taught ln the Republic of
SamaU and now ls operations of¬
ficer tor the Peace Corps In ths
East Africa regional office.
Thirty-three students have
completed tours of duty in the
Committee Is Not Needed
•Since there ls already a Board
of PubUcaUons manual governing
campus pubUcaUons' poUdes.no
need exists tor a Student Llfo-
BOP ad hoc committee," said
Dean of Students,-W.B. Albright.
He clarified the confusing sit¬
uation that arose In last week's
BOP meeting as to the exact pur¬
pose of the Student LUe
Committee's proposal tor a Joint
wise, I would not have made the
suggestion,' explained Dean Al¬
bright.
The whole matter goes back
to a talk by Norman Epstein,
chief legal consul tor the CaU¬
fornla State Coneges, at the Oct.
4 Dean of Students' meeting. Ep¬
stein discussed the legal aspects
llcationsl poUcles on campus,
•when I suggested the Student
Ufe Committee propose the for¬
mation of the ad hoc committee
I had not known about the exlst-
Commlttee. tt was later that I
found out about the BOP poUcy
manual,* said Dean Albright.
Dean Albright strsssedtheihls
suggestton had "absolutely noth¬
ing to do with the recent sgttstion
at Fresno State CoUege concern¬
ing The DaUy CoUeglan*. He
added, This (ths mlx-up) ls a
clear Indication of ths heed tor a
clarification of responslbrutles
regarding puMlcaJtlons' policies
and authorization.*
Dean Albright said that from
now on the Student LUe Commit¬
tee will be solely concerned with
student handbook revision snd
will leave revision and up-dating
of campus publications' poUcles
In the hands of the Board of
PubUcaUons.
lng.
Dr. M. Bruce Fisher, profes¬
sor of psychelogy and assistant
to Dr. Dallas A. TueUer, aca¬
demic vice president, ls the
Peace Corps' liaison officer with
the coUege.
Mentzer said there are no ed¬
ucation requirements tor appli¬
cants and no knowledge of a
foreign language is necessary.
Any special training of a volun¬
teer ls given during a three-
month training period before ser¬
vice.
The sppUcant must be al lesst
16, an American citizen and
single. U he If. married, he must
have no dependents under IS. The
spouse must also apply tor duty.
Editor Forms
Are Available
Editorship sppUcattons tor
The Daily CoUeglan" and the
■Handbook* are now available at
the Student Activities Office.
The two editors wlU be chosen
for the 1968 spring semester.
Dec. 3 ls the deadllno tor the
forms snd the selections wUl be
msde at the next Board of PubU-
cations meeting on Dec 8.
IVCF Will Serve
'Smorgy' Dinner
Ah InternaUonal Student's
Smorgy sponsored by Inter-Vsx-
slty Christian FeUowshlp wlU be
held Friday at 7 p,m.
Dress tor the affair wlU be
casual. The dinner wUl be held
at 3620 N. MUlbrook, between
Cedar and First.
The dinner Is sponsored sn-
nuaUy by IVCF tor aU foreign
students and students interested
in the activities of IVCF, said
Sandra Green, pubUctty chair¬
man. Entertainment wfll fellow
Ex-Coach Dies
s lost
State CoUege sports
a dear friend with the
-football coach Clark
death of ei
Van Gaidar.
Van Gaidar, 54, died lata yes¬
terday at a high school banquet
ln Madison, Wis., from an ap¬
parent heart attack.
The personsble Van Galder,
who was respected by aU, had
coached BuUdog teams from 1951
through 1958.
He had resigned from tbe FSC
helm to take a position as back-
fleld coach at the University of
Wisconsin.
But, however he U remember¬
ed, "the smiling Duchman* wfll
remain ln the hearts of many
long-time BuUdog followers.