1966_09 The Daily Collegian September 1966

              The Dally Collegian
Monday, September 12, 1968
Bulldogs to make
grid season debut
INJURED GRTDDER - Veteran end GU Mendozi
knee Injury that leaves a big qjestlon mark In the too
the College. Mendoza will be out at least two weeks.
1966 football schedule
The 1966 football schedule for
the Battlln' Bulldogs Includes six
homo games In RatcllffeStadium.
The Bulldogs open the year
hosting the University of Hawaii
team Saturday. All games at tho
Stadium will begin at 8 p.m.
Three  Conference  attractions
with   an   eqjal  number  of  non-
All games will be broadcast on
KFRE   radio   (940   kc)   with Gus
Admission  for activities card
holders Is free at all home con-
1966 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
Sept. 17 vs. Hawaii
Sept. 24 vs. Northern Ariz.
Oct.     1   at Montana State
Oct.     8 vs. Valley State
Oct.   15 ....vs. Cal Poly (SLO)"
Oct.   22 at Cal State LA
Oct.  29 at San Diego St.
Nov.    5 v«. Cal State LB
Nov. 12 vs.UOP
Nov. 19 at San Jose St.
• Homocomlng
With tho World Series Just
ahead, Baltimore entrenched at
the top of the American League
standings, and a three-way dog
fight for the National League pen¬
nant, the time has come tor an¬
other Fresno State football sea-
Tho first game for the Battlln'
Bulldog forces will pit them
against the rebuilding University
of Hawaii Roaring Rainbows In
Hum,   Saturday   at
It will be the first game of a
six-contest home slate, that will
Include tussles with Northern
Arizona State U., Valley State,
Cal State Long Beach, Cal Poly
(SLO) and University of Pacific.
The contest Saturday will be the
Initial test for new Coach Darryl
Rogers and his charges.
Just getting to the first game
has not been easy.
When foi-mer Coach Phil
Krueger deserted FSC to seek
his fortune as an assistant coach
at USC, Rogers, a former FSC
end, was recruited fromCalState
Hayward. He Junked the I forma¬
tion and switched back to the mul¬
tiple T offense that marked the
days of Bulldog glory and national
fame In the early 60's.
Because of Krueger's untimely
departure, spring practice ses¬
sions were set back more than
one month. If any Impression was
made In the spring, It was that a
majority of the players hoping to
return would have to lose weight.
The   new  offense   emphasizes
■peed and a 250-pound running
guard who can't run Is no help.
Sylvester Greenwood, who
ranged near the 250 mark last
year and In the spring, had to lose
25 pounds (which he did) before
he could report In the fall. All-
American tackle candidate Gary
Cohagan dropped about 20 pounds,
linemen Lyle Sentencich, Ron
Helman, John Clcuto, Jay Cole,
Steve Facclanl, BUI Aston and
Walt Richardson did the same.
Supplemented by a Judicious use
of weights, the line Is quicker and
stronger than last year's.
The backfleld also went on a
strength-building program. Full¬
backs Jerry McCleneghan and
Fred Flgueroa dropped weight to
help Increase their speed. Ken
Long and Ross Bannister, the two
top candidates for running half¬
back, looked to be In fine fettle
at the start of fall practice ses¬
sions, Sept. 1.
The quarterback corps, Dan
Robinson, Bob Johnson and Steve
Rodriguez, had little trouble find¬
ing the range in the early going.
Wllsey is up to a mean 227 pounds,
about   15 pounds more than last
In t
secondary looked
strong. Curtis Frazler and Larry
Willis are the lone returning vet¬
erans, but Roger Young and Buddy
Vickers should be able pass de-
WAH
(W WW£V£*y TIME
I For full Information and rate:
call Dally Collegian
lng-222-
First season game set
Saturday at Ratcliffe
Hawaii figures to throw more
than last season, when they put
the ball In the air much of toe
time. ,
The Bulldogs suffered a major
setback when veteran end GU
Mendoza suffered a knee injury
In the first scrimmage a week
ago. The doctor said Mendoza will
be out at least two weeks, but he
probably wont see any game ac¬
tion until about mid-season.
When the fall practice sessions
began, pride was the big concern
of the coaching staff. They felt
that pride in the physical well-
being of the team members would
be the forerunner of a pride that
would make 1966 a winning sea-
In tour California Collegiate
Athletic Association tuts last fall,
the Bulldogs managed only one
win-over Cal Poly (SLO). The
team lost to Cal State Los An¬
geles, San Diego State and Cal
State Long Beach.
The Cardinal and Blue forces
will be seeking to Improve on last
year's CCAA fourth place finish.
Cal State Long Beach, San Diego
State and Cal State Los Angeles
are picked as the teamn to beat
In the CCAA-rated the nation's
toughest collegiate conference.
VaUey State wUl be eligible
for the CCAA championship for
tho initial tlmo this year, and this
fall's meeting with the Matadors
wUl be the first In FSC gridiron
The feeling 1:
that 1966 v,
\ LEVIS    4.25 up!
Coffee*
IVERSITY  SHOP]
966 fulton Mai
Shaughnessy-tho father c
T formatlon-who guided 11
to a 1-8-1 record last seas<
Sarboe brought his sor
from Huml>oldt State and Larr;
Zonker from Sacramonto State
to quarterback tho Rainbows li
1966. Both aro topflight signal-
callers and lose no eligibility he-
special ruling of tho NCA
Hawaii.
Ben Ronqulllo, a speedy
back, along with 205-pound ta
Agenhart   Ellis  and c
Hrdllcka. Tho line should be
ly solid v.1th thesu vt
The Islanders should
scoring punch this year. Except
for their lone victoryoveraplck-
for
;, Is i
>• of l!l
Indiana Stat
Snyder and Don Carr should bul
up the backfleld, while yet anothe
quarterback, Tom Shine from Ml
San Antonio JC, has showed prom
lse.
End     Herbert    Morlyami    I
Hawaii Is the rr
re-emphasis pro
the team that prof
35,000-seat stad
scholarship fund.
Already   the   ti
only ID Islanders
petltor,
on   a   long   rebuilding   trail   that
could bo rewarded this year.
Sarboe was brought over from
Humboldt,   whero   his reputation
I
WELCOME BACK
STUDENTS & FACULTY
Two Locations To Serve You
I. BULLDOG BARBERSHOP*
2. CAMPUS TOWN
Both Locations
FSC Dorms
Cedar and Shaw
(Member of Bulldog Foundation)
SPECIALIZING IN
VOLKSWAGEN
AND
SPORTS CAR SERVICE:
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CALL FOR APPOINTMENT
♦LUBRICATION *TUNE* BRAKES
♦MINOR REPAIRS
We Give
Thrifty Green Starr,
VERN ALCORN CHEVRON
74 Mi. East of FSC on Shaw       Ph. 299-2994
AUTO
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SALE
li» TRACK TAPES
From    t% QJ
KING AUTOMOTIVE
1349 N. BLACK5T0NE
PHONE 233-8384
THE     DAILY
OLLEGIAN
Attendance
increased
is
to all male students "sweatln
out' Selective Service dra
classification:   student falling t
lc year will be reclassified 1-A.
New add,
drop policy
« in effect
New procedures In program
changes     are     in    effect    this
college registrar.
The change concerns the IBM
by the instructor tor an add or
withdrawal   (drop)   from   class.
The new procedure calls tor
students to go to the Student
Records office In the adminis¬
tration building to request a pro¬
gram change form. Students must
take the form to each instructor
for signature and consent.
In order for program changes
roturn thns form Immediately to
the Records office for filing.
f Board stated that complete
withdrawal forms are now avail¬
able In the Records office and that
students wishing to withdraw from
school should file their money re¬
fund forms Immediately.
Men students wishing to notify
their respective draft boards of
class ranking and status and who
have not already signed these
forms at registration, should take
out Selective Service term 109A
to the Student Records Office at
September 30th is the last day
Gordon WUson, FSC ___
dean of activities-housing, said
re feeling tho sqeezeof
 sure from Uncle Sam.
A large number of men have been
reclassified 1-A this summer tor
falling to request that their
colleges send their class stand¬
ings to their draft boards.
Possibly confused by past regula¬
tions and new, more complicated
ones; students have failed to keep
informed   of   the  ever-changing
In the past, Selective Service
form 109A, by Itself, was suffic¬
ient proof to keep the Army off
the campuses. Formerly all that
was needed was a statement from
the college (109A) that the stu¬
dent was enrolled full-time. Now
the service demands that a com¬
plete class ranking be sent them
covering the past academic year.
To do this, the student must make
a formal request to the college
Records  Office.  This  academic
year the student's signature on
form 109A means only that he Is
requesting the college to send his
1966-67 class ranking to his draft
board and thus satisfy next year's
requirements. It is emphasized,
though, that this action does not
Inform the draft board of last
year's class ranking.
If a student Is reclassified 1-A,
or any other classification that
he feels Is unjust, he may Hie a
written appeal with his local board
within ten days of the date of
nltlflcatlon of his reclassifi¬
cation. In most cases, if the stu¬
dent Is In good standing in tho
college and has met all other re¬
quirements, a I-A reclassifi¬
cation means that last year's
class ranking has not been re¬
ceived by the local board.     *
If this should happen, the
student should write to his board
within the allotted time and appeal
his case. He should then request
the college to send his ranking as
(Continued on Page 3, Col. 4)
Freshman students are urged
to seek senate positions
"call to arms' to all fresh¬
man students stems from the of¬
fice of Student Body President
Gary Yamamoto. He urges class
members to take out petitions for
the offices of frosh senator, avail¬
able In his office.
The only qualification Is that a
student have less than 27 se¬
mester units of work completed,
added Yamamoto.
The present two petitions have
been taken out. Potential candi¬
dates are Fred She riff and George
Canldacy Is not definite until
petitions have been approved by
the elections committee.
Of til
d senators elected, the
living thehlghestnum-
Der or votes becomes president of
the freshman class. He then will
appoint an executive committee to
assist him with class activities.
Freshmen are reminded that
the deadline to take out petitions
is Wednesday, Sept. 28. Official
campaigning begins Oct. 3, pri¬
mary election will be Oct. 7.
Yamamoto warned candidates
to submit a financial report of
their campaign expenditures to
the election committee. Failure
to meet the qualifications of the
elections  code can disqualify a
The office of admissions and
records has announced an in¬
crease of 9.4 per cent In the num¬
ber of full-time students regis¬
tered In classes at Fresno State
College tor the fall semester.
Total enrollment figures have not
been released yet.
Dr. Harry E. Jones, dean of
admissions and records, cited a
6.8 per cent Increase In the over¬
all   enrollment   at   the  college.
The key factor In the over¬
all Increase Is the number of full-
time, students attending tor the
first two daysof classes. Actually
the numberofllmltedstudentshas
dropped," Dr. Jones said.
The limited student enroll¬
ment In 1965 was 1,166 compared
to only 1,059 tor the flrstsemes-
ter this year," Dr. Jones pointed
Dr. Jones stated that probable
reasons tor the decrease In lim¬
ited students was their draft sta¬
tus  and  the  Viet  Nam conflict.
There Is still an opportunity
for students who can only take a
limited number of late afternoon
or evening classes to register,"
The college admissions and
records, graduate and business
offices will remain open until
6 p.m. through Sept. 30 tor the late
commers convenience.
"Regular students will also bo
admitted during this late regis¬
tration period, but the emphasis
will be on serving the needs of
employed students who can only
take a few classes this semester,"
Dr. Jones continued.
Dr. Jones concluded by re¬
questing that eligible students,
not yet finished with their regis¬
tration, should go to the admis¬
sions office first. "As in the past,
total and conparltlve figures on
registration will not be available
until the entire registration pro¬
cess is completed," he said.
'Stop the World'
will play locally
A BOOK
Cheryl Wllks, a Junior psychology major, seemed     The object is to see which energetic students can
to be having trouble finding the right book yesterday,     manuevor from the back entrance, get their books,
as did many students. To avoid over-crowding the     and exit the front without getting trampled,
bookstore has Inaugurated a new one-way system. (Dally Collegian Photo)
f Draft warning issued to students
Fresno State College
production of 'Stop the World-
I Want To Get Off," will be per¬
formed locally before the cast
goes on a United Service Organ-
1?   Ion tour to the Orient.
The first pre-tour performance
Is to be staged In the Hanford
City Auditorium on Nov. 10, ac¬
cording to Wallace D. Henderson,
Steele resigns,
Gary Cooke is
Collegian editor
Gary Cooke, senior Journalism
major, has been appointed editor
of The Dally Collegian by Robert
Glim, chairman of the Board of
Publications, following the resig¬
nation of Ray Steele. Cooke's ap-
approved by the Senate Committee
on Publications at its first meet¬
ing. The date has not been set.
Steele, editor of the paper
during the spring 1966 semester
and re-appolnted for this fall,
commented: "Being editor Is a
very demanding and time con¬
suming Job. I enjoyed the Job last
 COOKE
spring but I Just don't have the
extra  time  to Invest this fall."
Cooke was managing day editor
of The Dally Collegian last spring.
While attending Fresno City
College he was co-editor of the
Rampage and edited Poppourri,
a literary magazine In 1961.
Cooke was employed by the
Fresno Bee this summer as a
reporter and Is currently editor
of the California Courier, a
weekly newspaper.
Alumni Association director. The
Alumni Association Is helping to
sponsor the tour, which will also
be performed In Coaltnga, Madera
and Merced.
The final local staging will be In
Fresno on Nov. 29. The Alumni
Association Is attempting to se¬
cure the new Convention Center
for this program but as yet there
has been no confirmation.
These preliminary perform¬
ances will help to defray some of
the cost of the production, said
play director Phillip Walker. Ad¬
mission prices have not yet been
determined.
Preparations for the play's up¬
coming tour to Japan and Korea
and other Far Eastern cities are
Just now getting started. New
light, portable sets must be de¬
signed and built for the trip.
Just now getting started. New
light, portable sets must be de¬
signed   and   built   for  the  trip.
Cast roles have been filled by
Carolene Lung, Sharon Koelson,
Candy Oliver, Chris Proctor and
Karen Pursell. Miss Lung takes
over the female lead as she por¬
trays Evle, Anva, rise and Glnnio.
The remainder of the cast in¬
cludes Jack Shouse, In the male
lead, Marcla-*wiesler, Linda
Lydlck, Larry Gamble, E.J.
Grobe, Jan Hewitt, Joy Patnott,
and Margo Wangberg.
Plans are for the group to leave
Fresno on, or about, Dec. 2,1966,
and return sometime In late Jan-
Registration
is extended
Late registration, which began
yesterday, will run through Sept.
30 under a new system.
According to Robert R. Board,
college registrar, the new system
is more simple and easier than the
past. Any student registering late
will Dick up his registration book¬
let In the Student Records Office
and ^proceed to his appropriate
counselor for asslstannce.
structor's signatures of approval
for entering classes on page 1 of
the booklet.
To complete the registration
procedure and become an official
student he has only to return the
booklet to the Records Office and
pay his fees. There will be no IBM
cards to handle and hardly any
"red tape" either, Board said.