1965_11 The Daily Collegian November 1965

              The DaUy CoUeglan
Monday, November 15,1965
Bulldogs Outswim Tigers For Win
■ine field was wet, the ball
was bard to handle, players were
sUpping on tbe turf, the quarter¬
backs could hardly pass and at the
game's end all of the footbaU
players on tbe field were clutter¬
ed with mud on their uniforms
and faces. This waa caused by
the heavy rains throughout the
gams.
However, lt didn't make much
difference as Fresno State foot¬
ball players smiled tor tbe first
tlms ln four weeks ajthey blank¬
ed the University of Pacific 20-0
ln Pacific's muddy Memorial
Field in Stockton before a small
crowd of 500 people Saturday
night.
Besides getting wet and dirty
Fresno State's tactics went weU.
Krueger's Marauders (FSC'sde¬
fensive unit) played as well as
they were expected and the bench
warmer Bob Johnson, who took
over quarterback Dan Robinson's
spot, did an outstanding Job.
Robinson snd Tom Strain bad to
resign early in tbe game due to
scratched when mud got Into his
eye. However, it is not as serious
as It sounds, says FSC mentor
PhU Krueger. He ls expected to
be able to play in the San Jose
State game Nov. 20. Tom Strain,
who holds almost every passing
mark ln tbe Tiger record books,
Injured bis ankle late ln the first
quarter. Hs only needed 20 yards
to pass Eddie LaBaron'a single
season passing yardage mark.
Strain only completed one pass
for 18 yards ln his short debut.
Krueger used the Missouri snd
UCLA tactics because of the wet
field. On third down situations he
sent ln Steve Rodriguez to punt
the ball. UOP did not have any
men to receive the puntsbecause
the ball would drop dead once lt
Tbe baU was hard to handle, as
the Stockton boys rambled the bell
12 Umes snd Fresno tour. UOP
lost the ball five times and Fres-
tribute to Johnson and his de¬
fensive unit led by Lincoln Ma¬
rlnl, Gary Cobagan and BUl WU-
sey. Krueger said, Tbe defen¬
sive unit, as usual, played a great
game. They did some good tack¬
ling and really put on the pres¬
sure." UOP coach Don •Tiny'
Campora said, The way
Fresno's  defense played under
Marlnl did an outstanding Job
with his quick movements and
destructive tackling. However,
the big play was when he inter¬
cepted Strain's pass ln the first
quarter with 4:27 left to play. He
Meet The Bulldogs
FERNANDO MORENO
Moreno ls a 5-8, 211-pound guard from La Habra.
The 21-year-old Junior ls an Industrial arts major.
His experience Includes two years at FuUerton
Junior CoUege and two years at La Habra High
School. Moreno was all-league as a prep and all-
conference ln Junior coUege.
LARRY REYNOLDS
Reynolds ls a 6-3, 240-pound end from Bass Lake.
The   22-year-old  senior  ls  a physical education
major.   His   experience
College of Sequoias (Vlsalla) and four years
Sierra High School (Auberry). Reynolds was a
conference ln JC.
grabbed the bell on the 29-yard
Una and scooted to the left side
of his field to score. He fumbled
on the goal line, but recovered the
bell shout five yards ln the end
Cobagan gave quarterback
Ernie Zermlno fits all night. He
rushed the passer with such zeal¬
ous force that Zermlno was on the
muddy turf all night. WUsey,
playing ln one of his best gamea of
the season, helped make the last
touchdown of the game when be
knocked Zermlno down on the Pa¬
cific tour-yard line and recover¬
ed the ball. His brother, Dan,
finished the Job on the first play
with 4:13 left to play lnthe game.
He started over the left side and
IM Basketball
Begins Today
AU Independent teams Inter¬
ested In playing intramural bas¬
ketball must be present and ready
to play tonight ln the Men's Gym¬
nasium at 7 p.m.
Intramural director Myron An¬
derson said sign-ups for the
league wlU take place before the
Sign-ups for the fraternity di¬
vision will be held Thursday and
not Wednesday as stated in Frl- .
day's "DaUy CoUeglan.* Games
wUl foUow.
Today will be the deciding day
ln the independent league as the
league-leading Crimson Tide
takes on the Beavers. A Tide loss
would place four teams ln a tie
for first place. A win would glvo
them an undisputed Independent
league championship.
The game promises to be a
passing battle between the Tide's
John Flno and Al Storm of the
Beavers. Unofficial records show
Flno has passed for more than 18
whUe Storm has sue-
fully passed torn
Fresno's running attack was
effective throughout the night.
Led by Johnson, Kenny Long and
B. WUsey, the BuUdogs were
able to keep the ball better than
60 per cent ot the Ume.
Johnson mixed his plays well.
Playing conservative ball, John¬
son sent most of his runners
through the forward lino. Some
fine blocking was done by Richard
Lowe, BUl Fortenberry and Steve
Facctanl. The Bulldogs picked up
174 yards on the gound, while
the Tigers were held to 18.
Johnson's only completed pass
wss good for six points. He threw
to Larry Reynolds with 12:34 left
to play ln the game. Reynolds,
getting behind enemy defenders,
bobbled the baU .before be caught
lt ln the end zone. The play was
good for 25 yards. Fresno re¬
covered the ball whenTlgerMlke
with the ball
with a
students It faculty to enjoy
authentic    Italian   atmos-
FEATURING
•8 different types of coffee
•13 flavors of mUk shakes
(Imported syrups)
•9 different types of sand-
HOUSE OF
CAFFE' ESPRESSO
E. Fountain Way at Cedar |
Tankers Lose Again, To Pacific
team took an 8-5 defeat from the
University of Pacific Saturday
was, "it was one of the best games
played this year.*
Halrabedlan had no other com¬
ment, as his players played an
outstanding game against the
highly touted Tigers, The game
was witnessed by only a handful
of people
his week at Cal Poly ln Pomona.
Bad breaks hurt the Bulldogs
than anything else. Don
KJelson and Pete Sturtevant, top
defenseman and high
specUvely tor the Bulldogs, foul¬
ed out during crucial times ofthe
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THE    DAILY
%„»**
COLLE
FRESNO     STATE     COLLEGE
Weather
Intermittent rain through Wed-
- neadsy. LltUe change In temper¬
atures. Highs today 64-70 de¬
grees, Fresno 67. Lows tonight
55-60 degrees, Fresno 57. Light
to gentle winds.
Tuesday, November 16.1965
'Loaners'Will Problems Face SPEAC 'Bleed-in'
Get Cards
Back Nov. 19
In a Monday meeting, the Stu¬
dent Court handed down a three-
week suspension of student body
cards of two members of the
Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity who
loaned their student body cards
at the fraternity's "rlalloween
Howl' dance Oct. 29.
The cards have been held since
Oct. 29 snd will be returned to
the students Nov. 19.
The Court's decision was made
ln conjunction with the resolutton
adopted by the Student CouncU
several weeks ago which upheld
the  non-transferable stipulation
The Court re-asserted the non¬
transferable policy regarding the
cards and warned that tt would
cases Involving the misuse ofthe
told
Both fraternity
the Court they wei
prior to the dance that the stu¬
dent police would be checking
the validity of the cards.
Tickets to the dance were sold
on campus, as well as at the
door, and the students said they
assumed that people with tickets
were students.
Both fraternity members said
they did not know the person who
borrowed their cards. One said
he overheard police telling people
without cards *to find a card-
carrying student with whom to
enter the dance.* It ls the policy
of the coUege to allow entry to
dances as long as one member
of a couple, has a student body
Gordon WUson, associate dean
of students (activities-housing)
said the fraternity was given a
memorandum regarding dance
procedure when the AcUvlUes
Office approved the dance.
The poUcles contained ln the
memorandum were drawn up by
the Student Ufe Committee, Desn
(Continued on Page 3, Col. 2)
A conflict between the Fresno
Chapter of the American National
Red Cross and the Central CaU¬
tomla Blood Bank may thwart
plans to conduct a "bleed-in" on
the Fresno State CoUege campus.
The Student PoUUcal Education
and Action Committee (SPEAC),
which has been trying to organise
a drive to collect blood tor wound¬
ed United States service men in
Viet Nam, has had to postpone
its "bleed-in* untU the situation
can be resolved.
The conflict arose regarding
which organization would accept
tbe blood designated tor Viet
Nam.
The U.S. Defense Department
has requested the Red Cross to
coUect and transport blood to
Viet Nam. However, according to
OdeU Llngerfelt, administrator
of the blood bank, there ls no
immediate demand tor blood ln
Viet Nam now. Therefore, this
blood wlU go to the U.S. Govern¬
ment Veteran Administration
hospitals In this country. But
distribution of blood to hospitals,
is  the duty of the blood bank.
According to Irving SUver,
executive director of the Fresno
Chapter of the Red Cross, there
are aeveral points Involved ln the
L the purpose of the "bleed-
Ins" ls to show student support
of U.S. poUcy In Viet Nam, which
Indicates that participants wish
the blood to be sent to that area.
2. Since the Red Cross ls tt.
officially designated agency tor
collecting and transporting this
blood, lt ls the organization that
should handle the Job.
3. The Red Cross does not,
however, have a blood bank ln
the Fresno area, so lt will be
willing to sub-contract the blood
bank to collect the blood.
This ls where the conflict be¬
gins. OdeU Llngerfelt, adminis¬
ter of the blood bank, rejected the
Red Cross offer to sub-contract
his organization because the
blood collected would not be used
ln Viet Nam.
Since the   AABB has already
been licensed to distribute blood
to hospitals   in   this   country,
Llngerfelt    feels    "
blood bank has shown no In¬
terest in cooperating with the
Red Cross, his agency will be
happy to bring a mobile blood
bank from its San Jose head¬
quarters to tbe FSC campus to
assist In the "bleed-in."
But, Llngerfelt declared that
this action would violate tbe
AABB's Ucense, snd therefore
the Red Cross would be acting
Illegally.
Any move by the CCBB to
assist ln a FSC "bleed-In* with¬
out a sub-contract from the Red
Cross would be, according to
SUver, an Illegal act.
This   ls   where the situation
Disregarding each other's
charges, both SUvsr and Llnger¬
felt said their organizations
would assist ln an FSC blood
drive If asked to by the coUege
administration,   and   U proper
SUver said that U an organiza¬
tion on campus wishes to spon¬
sor a 'bleed-ln,* lt should)
1. Have a letter sent to the
local chapter of the Red Cross
from the coUege administration
stating the administration sup¬
ports the •Bleed-In;*
2. obtain a letter from SUver
stating the Red Cross wUl sup¬
port the drlvo financially, as well
as through volunteer workers and
4. provide signed statements
granting parental permission for
donors between the ages ot 18
and 21 who are not married or
ln the mUltary service;
5. inform the Red Cross ot the
tentative date or dates the
■Bleed-ln" wUl take place.
Llngerfelt proposed a solution
that hs believes wUl solve the
whole situation. He said that U
SPEAC, or any group that wishes
i blood drive, would
simply designate the blood tor the
VA hospital in Fresno, since
most of the blood from a "Bleed-
In* would probably go mere any¬
way, there would be no question
as to which organization would .
assist ln the drive.
He pointed out mat tor several
years the FSC students have
conducted an annual blood drive
for the VA hospital ln Fresno
and the Blood Bank has always
been the organisation which
assisted with the drive.
He also said that tho Blood
Bank Is now suffering from a
shortage ot blood and that a
blood drive at FSC would greatly
bolster Its supply.
These are the problems facing
SPEAC as thoy attempt to organ¬
ize a "bleed-in" tor the FSC
campus.
Ralliers Will Meet
Rally committee meets al 1
p.m. ln Science 161. AU members
should attend, according to Dave
Weidmer, c
TOP TALKERS—Pat Prewltt displays her winning     finalists are Fay Ewen, left, Joan MuUlner snd
trophy with three other finalists at the forenslcs     Darlyne Klshl, right. See story on page 2.
held at UOP last weekend. The other (DaUy CoUeglan Photo by Gary Daloyan)
Basic Aeronautical
Course Petitioned
Corps Team Is Recruiting
The Flying BuUdogs havs taken
their petition tor a credit aero¬
nautics course to Dr. Edward M.
Spencer, dean of educational aer-
A prior appeal to tho geography
department produced a pessi¬
mistic prediction from Dr.
Chester F. Cole, geography de¬
partment chairman. WhUe Dr.
Cole approved the flying group's
eagerness to have a basic aero¬
nautical science course ln the
regular coUege curriculum, he
pointed out that of 88 applica¬
tions tor new courses at Fresno
State CoUege ln the past year,
only six were approved.
Dean Spencer was more en¬
couraging. Pending approval ot
the course outline snd considera¬
tion ot potential enrollment, he
felt the course might find a spot
Shamp, cited the academic con¬
tent of the ground school course,
currenUy taught every Wednes¬
day night on campus, ss Justify¬
ing Its Inclusion ln the FSC
curriculum. The course, which
prepares students for the Fed¬
eral Aviation Agency private and
commercial pilot written examl-
commorclal pilot written exami¬
nations, covers meteorology,
aerial navigation, aerodynamics,
aircraft powerplant operation and
Federal Air Regulations.
Flying BuUdogs ground school
instructor, Betty Hicks, said U
ls regrettable that FSC students
studying for licenses must expend
the considerable scholastic effort
necessary, to pass FAA written
exams, without receiving coUege
credit. "SlmUar courses st other
state coUeges and at many city
coUeges give two units credit,*
show documentary movies, speak
ln  classes,  aasl "
filling out Corps
and glvo interested
Corps Placement Test,
According to the team, students
lnterested ln serving In the Corps
are required to ftil out a question¬
naire before they are eligible to
take the placement test, which ls
given monthly ln the Fresno Post
Office BuUdlng.
If they cannot take the test
at the set times, they are re¬
quested to fill out the question¬
naire and return U to a member
of the team.
The placement test on campus
will be given Wednesday and
Thursday at 4 p.m. in Business
248 and at 7 p.m. in Education-
Psychology 214; Friday at 4 p.m.
ln Business 246; snd Saturday at
9 a.m. ln Education-Psychology
219.
ly aptitude, and no prior study
ls required to take the exam. Fol¬
lowing the aptitude test, the
"cant may take an achleve-
test ln either French or
Spanish although knowldedge ot a
foreign language ls not required
for acceptance Into tne Corps.
The requirements are that a
person be at least 18 years old,
or married provided be has no
dependents under 18. If the per¬
son is married, the spouse must
also submit an appUcation.
Two fllms on tho activities ot
the Corps will be shown during
the week. "A Choice I Made,*
a 65-mlnute film about India,
wUl be shown Tuesday at 7 p.m.
ln Education-Psychology 220, and
on Wednesday at S p.m. in the
same room. Wednesday snd
Thursday, a shorter film,
"Assignment Langkawl,* will be
Pay¬
ing a draft caU will receive a
deferment during tbe time they
serve ln the Corps.
A regular tour of duty ls two
years, with tho possibility ot
extending the tour. No volunteer
may serve longer than six years
with the Corps, and adminis¬
trative staff personnel are
limited to Ave years employment.
Twenty-flve FSC students are
currenUy serving oversees with
the Peace Corps.
Baker Beaus
To Debut
Harry OUen, Paul Barrett,
Dayton Johnson, Ron Borkey,
Larry Fistolara snd Mike Enos
The men wUl be introduced at
an informal coffee hour to be held
at Baker HaU on Nov. 22. The
election wUl be held on Nov. 23
and the winner wUl bo crowned on
Nov. 29.