1966_09 The Daily Collegian September 1966

              Bob Johnson fd start against
Northern Arizona University
By playing a magnificent game
against the University of Hawaii,
Fresno State quarterback Bob
Johnson assured himself of a
starting job against Northern Ari¬
zona University Saturday night at
RatcUffe Stadium.
There Is no doubt that Johnson
outplayed his counterparts Dan
Robinson, who was last year's
signal    caller,   and  Steve  Rod-
AU three quarterbacks were
given a chance to lead the Bulldogs
lng punch.
Johnson threw and ran the Bull¬
dogs to a 28-27 victory over the
University of Hawaii last Saturday
night. He figured In all tho Fresno
six pointers, throwing for three
and scoring the last TL of the
game on a five yard run with Just
41 seconds left to play.
The former El Camlno Junior
College star, who handled him¬
self like a pro quarterback, made
good on four of 11 passes for 103
yards. He also carried the ball
six times for 19 yards.
Johnson was the number two
quarterback last season and dur-
sprlng drills; But he was the most
impressive during the two weeks
preceding the opener, so coach
Darryl Rogers inserted him into
the lineup against the Rainbows.
The most Johnson played last
year was against University of
Pacific, when Robinson Injured
his eye. Playing In probably the
worse possible conditions, John¬
son   led   the  Bulldogs to a 20-0
Johnson started last Saturday's
game with a bang. On the first
offensive play of the game, he
threw a 44-yard touchdown pass
to Enrle Nolte.
m the I
Johnson marched the Bulldogs 48
yards In eight plays for the second
TD of the game. Ken Long caught
a pass over the middle and raced
11 yards for the score.
The third TD came on a Johnson
aerial to end Bill Aston. The play
covered 22 yards.
There may be switches In the
halfback positions for the coming
game, according to backfleld
coach Bob Van Galder. He ex¬
plained that the pass protection
was poor, but he does not know
whether It was the fault of the
halfbacks' or the linemen.
THE   DAILY   COLLEGIAN
SPORTS
First FSC Water Polo Tournament
will mark opening of 1966 season
'Dog runners train at Shaver Lake
Fresno State's water polo team,
with three top veterans back, will
start action this weekend, playing
In the first FSC Water Polo Tour-
It will be the first time the
BuUdogs have opened the season
with a tournament.
Coach Ara Halrabedlan ex¬
plained, ThiJ will give us a good
start against teams we play in the
next few weeks, because our con¬
ditioning will be as good. If not
better than our opponents."
The tournament will be a two-
day affair with the Initial contest
beginning Friday at 7 p.m.Satur-
Fresno has ever hi
■yHar-
wlth th
Lean, tough and hungry. This
might well be the way todoscrlbo
the 1966 Bulldog Cross Country
team after a week's training at
Shaver Lake.
Eleven members of the squad
gathered In Fresno on Sept. 6 and
made their way to tho lake where
Coach Red Estes piled on the
mileage with twlce-a-day work-
On Sept. 11 the second annual
le hilly th
:.h'..  A
Other
DeCarlo, last year's top runner,
16:26; Joe Dunbar, returning
sophomoro, 16:30; Rick Rubin, a
from San Diego, 16:41;
Improved
senior, 17:13; Harry Olson, re¬
turning letterman, 17:19; and John
Manduraggo, a freshman from
Hoover High, 17:27.
worked out In Fresno
lek and picked up several
meet Is Saturday,
Oct. 1, at 11 a.m. on the Bulldog's
Mlllorton Lake four-mile course.
Cal Poly of Pomona and Cal Poly
of San Luis Obispo will be the
opponents.
Highlighting the seven-meet
schedule will be the CCAA con¬
ference meet, Nov. 19; the NCAA
District 8 championships, at Lake
i. 23; and tho Stan-
,t 10 a.
again. His speed and great de¬
fensive skills will help the team.
Others returning are Brooks
Wilson at goalie, Dave Bradford,
who was the most Improved play-
 i also expects some
promising Junior collego players
last year. "Wo had good Individual
players, but they couldn't "Jell"
STUDENT WANTED - for
Janitorial work. 1 hr. per day.
White Horse Inn, or call 299-9976.
MUSICIANS WANTED - piano
player £ banjo players for Frl.l
Sat. nites. While Horse Inn, or call
299-9976.
UNFUHN. HOMS - 1 bdrm.
Last tenant FSC Faculty.
8201 (7-8 pm)
Grid team
to play at
Ratcliffe
The Bulldogs undi
Darryl Rogers will play their
ten-game schedule 1
The 'Dogs will open their five
game conference schedule with an
Oct. 8 date with the Valley State
celebrated on Oct. 15 with a con¬
ference tilt against tho Mustangs
from Cal Poly.
All games at Fresno will begin
at 8 p.m.lntheBlackstor
Ratcliffe     Stadium.     ,
cards will be honored al
I
WELCOME BACK
STUDENTS.* FACULTY
TO FSC
2 Locations To Serve You
* BULLDOG BARBER SHOP
•CAMPUS TOWN
Both Locations
FSC Dorms
(Member of Bulldog Foundatlonj_
Frosh team tryouts
scheduled for today
Tryouts for the Bullpup fresh¬
man football team begin today at
Ratcliffe Stadium.
completed less than 90 units may
Anyone Interested may contact
Ken Gleason at his office, pre¬
ferably In the morning, or go
directly to the stadium anytime In
the afternoons. Equipment maybe
checked out at Ratcliffe.
First game of the season will
bo against San Jose State frosh
»t San Jose on Oct. 14.
Teams participating will ho Cal
State Los Angeles, University of
the Pacific, University of Cali¬
fornia at Santa Barbara, and FSC.
Although the Bulldogs had a
disappointing (3-12) season In
1965, Halrabedlan U optimistic
about the   1966 outlook. Tho
schedule should favor the Bull¬
dogs since 10 of the 14 games
will be played In the FSC pool.
Anothor bright spot Is the re¬
turn of Pete Sturtovant, last
year's most valuable player.
Sturtevant, who was the first
FSC player named on the all-
Callfornla Collegiate Athletic As¬
sociation team, should be at his
He has been tho top point scor¬
er on the Bulldog squad the past
two years, scoring 62 as a soph-
Don KJelsen, an all-league per¬
former at San Joaquin Delta Col¬
lege two years ago, will be back
at his guard position.
SPORT COATS
$35 op
Coflfe*
*-l   •
V
New bookstore plans
need board approval
Col. Watkins
from Fresno
Col. Eugene C. Watkins, pro¬
fessor of aerospace studies at
Fresno State College, has been
chosen Air Force Man of the
Year by local chapter 110 of
the Air Force Association.
Col. Watkins was given the
award at the group's second
annual presentation dinner at the
Hacienda Motel Friday night.
•I'm not sure how much credit
la due... "It 'a rather a subjective
thing, frankly", CoL Watkins said.
Watkins said In the past certain
individuals have been given the
award tor fostering the rela¬
tionship between military and
civilian communities.
Col. Watkins Is a member of
several community groups, and
a sought-after speaker whenever
a  military  viewpoint Is needed.
Some men might consider such
such a Job unexciting after flying
bombers In Italy and Japan during
World War n, but Watkins said,
■It's been one of the most enjoy¬
able and challenging assignments
I've ever had and a privilege to
be accepted as part of the
c community."
wins Man of Year title
Air Force Association
Approval of pre]
struction plans tor a new book¬
store will be sought from the
Board of Trustees of the Cali¬
fornia State Colleges by the FSC
Association at the board meeting
f. 21 ai
I 22.
the Korean War. Since then be has
been on continuous active duty as
a regular Air Force officer.
CoL Watkins and his wife have
2-18.
■I'm a career Air Force man,
obviously I'm interested In that,"
CoL Watkins said. Ho Ls also an
avid gun buff and the family spends
Its spare time outdoors, at water
sports especially.
The Chancellor's Office ap¬
pointed the architectural Arm of
Nargts and Darden of Fresno.
following a review and approval
of early architectural designs
Aug. 12. Earlo Bassett, Asso¬
ciation general manager, said
the preliminary plans e%0Wj be
completed and reviewed by FSC
administrators with the archi¬
tects in about one month. He
hopes tor completion of the build¬
ing south of the Science Building
and between the Administration
Building and the College Union by
summer 1968.
Bassett said the architects
were advised to plan tor a three-
level structure similar In design
to the College Union and con¬
taining approximately 24,000
square feet.
The $700,000 bookstore will be
financed by a half-million dollar
loan from the Housing and Urban
COL. WATKINS
years In Japan, and before that,
three years In North Africa. He
will be reassigned next year in
June, destination unknown.
Col.  Watkins was recalled to
active duty  in 1951 to serve in
Fraternities open
rush on Sunday
The Intrafratomlty Council lty, he must sign a pledge card
Rush Week will be held Sept. and pay a »3 pledge fee In the
25-29, with a full slate of actlvl-     Activities Office, Administration
FSC seeks 1967
Maid of Cotton
The campus-wide search tor
the 1967 Fresno State College
Maid of Cotton, sponsored by
Circle K and Associated Women
Students, ls now underway.
Applications for the Oct. 4 and
6 contest, are now available In the
Student Activities Office In
Adm. 120 and are due on Sept. 28.
Each woman seeking the title must
be sponsored by a campus organ¬
ization, according to George
Gaus, Circle K president.
Eligibility requires the candi¬
date to be 19-23 years old, 5 feet
6 Inches or over, never been
married and bom In a cotton-
producing state.
Judging ls based on personality
and appearance. The FSC
FSC Board of
Directors sets
SB card rules
The new student body card
regulations established by the
Board of Directors stipulates that
limited students can buy a student
body card tor $5.
According to Gordon Wilson,
associate dean of students,
spouses of students also can buy
the ASB card tor the same amount.
If a student body card ls lost,
another can be purchased tor $3.
Students are asked not to give
their student body cards to any¬
body else as there will be fre¬
quent checks tor proper identifi¬
cation. If a card ls misused, the
matter will be turned over to the
student court tor further
As yet there ls no definite plan
on having permanent student body
cards or cards with the picture
will compete in the California
Maid of Cotton contest In Fresno
on Nov. 11 and 12, sponsored by
the California Cotton Industry and
the Fresno Cotton Wives
Auxiliary.
The California maid will tour
the state, appearing before the
public and speaking before agri¬
cultural and civic groups. As
representative of California's
largest cash crop, she will re¬
ceive a scholarship and an all-
cotton wardrobe especially de¬
signed for her.
She will travel to Memphis,
Tennessee for competition in the
National Maid of Cotton title
during Christmas vacation.
planned   tor   prospective
Activities will' begin Sunday
with an orientation meeting In the
Little Theatre at 1 p.m., followed
by open house at all fraternities,
from 2 to 5 p.m.
All bouses will bold rush func¬
tions at 7 p.m. Monday through
Thursday. Rushoes may attend as
many of the activities each night
as they wish.
Thursday is "preference night"
when the new prospects will attend
functions at the houses of their
To be ellblblo to rush, a student
must have complete at least
twelve units of collego work,have
an over-all "C" average in all
college work attempted and be a
full-time student cwrrylng a min¬
imum of twelve units. A student
may not rush unless he has re¬
ceived an official Invitation to
pledge a fraternity.
If a student has been extended
a bid and wishes to Jolnafratorn-
I. This may be done beginning
Monday, Sept. 28, from3to5p.m.
Students with any questions
concerning rush are invited to
speak with the Fraternity Advisor
in the Student Activities Office.
FSC band needs
8 letter girls
The Fresno State College
Marching Band ls searching tor
eight letter girls to help Inaugur¬
ate the 1966 football season.
Although prior experience as a
letter girl ls not required, band
director Dr. J. H. Martin asks
that applicants have a sense of
rhythm and be available dally at
12:10 p.m. The letter girls will
not be enrolled In the band class
and will receive no credit.
Tryouts will Include marching
and learning a new routine. Any
girl Interested should contact
Dr. Martin by Wednesday In
room 110 of the music building.
Development and Department
and $200,000 from Association
funds. Tho loan will be repaid,
according to Bassett, from earn¬
ings of the bookstore and not
from student fees.
'-What we want In the book¬
store,' Bassett elaborated, *U a
structure so built that additions
providing one-third again the
space can be made vertically and
on the perimeter tor offices and
other facilities. The bookstore
will not be connnected to the
College Union physically but by
the sunken court east of the
Union."
The first level, partly sub¬
terranean, will contain paperback
and trade books, according to
Bassett. The middle level,
corresponding to the ballroom-
lounge In the Union, will bouse
(Continued on Page 3, Col. 2)
OFC gathering
set for tomorrow
Operation Fair Chance, a
federally financed teacher-train¬
ing program tor culturally de¬
prived children, will hold an open
house tomorrow from 2-5 p.m.,
according to Lester U. Roth,
associate professor at Fresno
State College and director of the
Fresno program.
Operation Fair Chance offices
are located at 2297 E. Shaw Ave.,
Apt. A.
Purpose of the open house ls to
acquaint Interested people with
the office personnel and office
facility, said Roth.
An Independent program, Oper¬
ation Fair Chance Is financed
under the Vocational Education
Act of 1963. The program Includes
42 Interns, who teach primary and
intermediate grade levels, with
some teaching on the Junior high
school level.
Executive body
meets today
A meeting of the Executive
Committee will be held today at
3 p.m. In the President's Con¬
ference Room. Members will be
appointed to fill present vacancies
In tour major committees.
Besides the selection of a
parliamentarian, the committee
will also discuss the tour Dis¬
tinguished vrward payments,
which have not been paid as yet.
FSC student herdsman won the college division tor excellence of
uniformity with these five steers Sunday at the Los Angeles County
Fair. One of the shorthorns, shown by Miss Virginia Roberta, was
awarded the reserve grand championship In the college competition.
Shown from left to right are, Tom McCord, beef herdsman, George
Sthrathern, Judge, Candy Ashcroft, John Woldon, Virginia Roberts,
Linda Ackerson, Jennett Baker, Ed Wyman, Dan Goss, student herds¬
man, and Mle Mayers, new beef herdsman.    (Dally Collegian Pnoto)