1966_09 The Daily Collegian September 1966

              inc    ESr«H. I      vwiltwinn
SPORTS
 .
4 Friday. September :3, I96C
Lumberjacks
invade FSC
Former grid star returns as coach
s McCarthy
former coUoglato
feel   about   being
Darryl Rogers knows U
Ing, and as far as he ls coi
•It was the best thing tl
among the nation's small colleges
with 33 receptions tor 350 yards
and three touchdowns. And again,
for the second consecutive sea¬
son, he was selected to the ail-
By MIKE RYAN
The Battlln' Bulldogs will bo
gunning tor their second triumph
evening when
they square off against invading
Northern Arizona University at
8 p.m. at Ratcliffe Stadium.
From aU Indications the "Dogs
will have a tough row to hoe as
the Lumberjacks are boasting a
powerful unit, one that"
Andrew MacDonald believes :
his best offensive squad in soir
tlmo and 100 per cent Improve
reason   Herman can operate ef¬
fectively Inside.
Despite his potentially powerful
squad, 'Jack bossman MacDonald
At the age of 31, Rogers suc¬
ceeds former head coach Phil
Kruefer (now an assistant back-
field coach at USC) and becomes
the eleventh FSC coach since
Arthur Jones (1921-28).
New as he may be to the FSC
coaching staff, Rogers ls no
stranger to most longtime Bull¬
dog fans.
Those who remember Rogers
i affectionately
as 'Old No. 85", the speedy left
end who helped lead tho Cardinal
and Blue tc
fornla CoUeglatoAthletic/
After spending two years In tho
U.S. Marine Corps following his
graduation from FSC In 1957,
Rogers reported to the Los
Angeles Rams training camp. Un-
ablo to make the Ram squad,
Rogers was cut and eventually
picked up by the Denver Broncos.
His luck at Denver was not much
better.    A    knee    Injury  forced
But Rogers' retirement as an
active player did not spell tho
end to his football career. In
1961, he was selected defensive
backfleld coach at Fr
CoUege,   where
i. In 1965, he left FCC I
Fresno State   was  to  become
Rogers' next destination.
season still several weeks away,
Rogers feels it is far too early
to tell how well tho Bulldogs
will fare In league action.
j   will  r
r  concede   a loss
Rogers believes a little thing
called pride may very well make
the difference between a winning
and a losing season.
•To do a Job weU,' he explained,
•you havo to havo pride in wnat
you are doing. The same thing
applies for Fresno State. Our
players will havo to have pride
In the program ar
VERN ALCORN CHEVRON
I'/aMi.EattofrSC onShaw      Ph.299-2994
Z LXXII, NO. 6
MONDAY. SEPTEMBF.R 26. 1966
$230 million State school bond
gels backing of taxpayers
Operation Catch-Up
will begin 2nd year
Proposition 2, the $230 million
higher education bond Issue on tho
November ballot, won the en¬
dorsement Thursday of the CaU-
tornla Taxpayers Association,
according to United Press Inter¬
national.
president J. R. Walker said
•additional facilities must be pro¬
vided to serve the ever-expanding
student population since the state
has committed itself to providing denta"aad"±ereb7
higher education tor all qualified tlonal
tudonts In California.' people
State Sen. Hugh M. Burns of
Fresno and Assembly Speaker
Jesse M. Unruh also Joined In
support of the proposition.
Burns, who ls president pro-
tempore of the Senate, said he
favors the passage of Proposition
2 because -Without the funds to
construct the much-needed facil¬
ities for higher education thero
will bo no alternative but to dony
admission to many qualified stu-
Operation Catch-Up, Fresno
State's tutoring service, will be¬
gin Its second year of operation
on Oct. 3.
The program, Initiated last
yoar, placed assistant teachers at
Elementary School, Ir¬
win Junior High School, Edison
High School and the North Avenue
Community Center.
The FSC tutorial service ls a
student body attempt to reach the
Kauffman shows
Werner collection
culturally deprived child before
he becomes a dropout,* oxplalnod
Sharon   Hanloy, chairman of the
•The critical difference which
may determine one child's
success or failure as an Individ¬
ual Is ono person who Is Inter¬
ested enough In tho child to try to
his   problem,'  she
:ofarei
i requests for th
Hall i
iiMjc.i
of the y(
An exhibit of photographs com¬
memorating the 100th birthday o
Nobel Priie winner Alfred Wer-
FSC's library during November.
chemistry, will be on display In
TT^-T^M
Maid of Cotton
Applicants wanted for Cotton Maid title;
'warmth,charm'necessary,says'66 Queen
Sandy Snyder, reigning Fresno
State Collego Maid of Cotton, be¬
lieves that the past year as maid
3  crown  the  new FSC
irtnei
I   eligible
It was reported orronoously
that each girl entering the con¬
test must be sponsored byacam-
pus organization. However
George Gaus, president of Circle
K has stated that any female stu-
>>  dent ls eligible to enter.
Eligibility requires the candi¬
date to be 19-23 years, 5 feet
6 Inches or or over, never been
married and born In a cotton-
producing county or state.
Applications fc
essarlly looking for  a beautiful
girl.
•Officials of the contest are In
search of a girl with warmth,
charm and a willingness to travel
and represent the various phases
of the California cotton Industry,*
she stressed.
Garrigus has
advice for
instructors
In the
student activities office, Admin¬
istration 120, and aro duo Wed¬
nesday. As of Friday afternoon,
a total of four girls had filed
petitions tor the contest.
Miss    Snyder    stressed   that
judges of the cootest are rjotoec-
sembly committee on education,
termed Dr. Max Rafferty's en¬
dorsement of Republican guber¬
natorial candidate Ronald Reagan,
•A new, threatening alliance a-
galnst academic freedom.*
GarrHus, himself an Instructor
(ContJjftied.ooJ'age 3, Col. 5)
callable. Ninety st
worked on the project last year.
The    group's budget  was  in¬
creased from $500 to $1,700 this
year.  Tbey  hope to appropriate
additional funds tor the appoint¬
ment  of an  executive   director.
Applications    tor   this  year's
program   are   available   in   the
t body  president's office,
jrkshcp will beheldThurs-
students. The lc
Miss Hanloy noted that teaching
fossor of chemistry, oc
exhibit while doing research on
Werner's biography. The collec¬
tion was first displayed at tho
152nd national meeting of tho
American Chemical Society In
New York whore Kauffman was
host at a symposium in ho
the chemist.
Kauffman's Interest In W
dates to his freshman year at the    experience Is' n
University of Pennsylvania. y,^  eacn  t
Financed by a grant from the     twice a weel	
National Science Foundation and g^ sald ^ .^e tutoring slt-
the American Philosophical So- uatlon offers practical experience
clety, Kauffman spent a year in ^ most professional fields as well
Zurich, Switzerland, collecting as the personal satlsfacUon which
data tor tho biography. comes from working ^u, a ^4
WMlo he found abundant lntor-    ^ desperately needs to acquire
matlon, Kauffman noted that tho     a ^j,. education.'
Swiss   would   have   been more        Tn9 program ls strictly volun-
pleased  If a Swiss chemist had     tary, but mileage expenses will be
done  the biography.  Werner  Is    paia mis year.
almost  a national hero, and the
Swiss     were     afraid    that   an
American would distort the book.
Although the Werner biography
has been finished, Kauffman ls
continuing his research. Due to be
published In early 1967 ls tho
first of two volumos dealing with
coordination chemistry. Theflrst
0 six p
voUin
s by V,
Yamamoto
urges total
frosh vote
in tho field.
ate book will be  'the big
dealing with Werner's chemistry.
•This     all,*     Kauffman    ro-
che mists
sopar-    Gary   Yamamoto,   student   body
president, urges a 100 per cent
turnout at elections.
•I urge all freshmen to vote.
I respect the right of all students
Kitchen
appeals
for help
Help I
This plea has been Issued by the
Fresno State Cafeteria for student
to v
3, and
Sandy was offered several
modeling Jobs while serving as
Cotton Maid of Fresno. Her var¬
ious activities included modeling
In fashions shows for the Fresno
Cotton Wives at luncheons and on
television, working with the Cal¬
ifornia maid during her ap-
pearanoes In Fresno and also
working with the national maid
during her appearances here.
"Serving as Maid of Cotton last
year did not Interfere with my
studies,* said Sandy, a Junior
English major, "and I did meet
many persons who were able to
help me sleect the right fashions
for myself and teach me how best
to wear these fashions." -
The FSC Maid will compote in
the California MaidofCottoncon¬
test In Fresno, Nov. 11 and 12,
sponsored by the C allfornia cotton
Industry and tho Fresno Cotton
Wives Auxiliary.
The California maid will tour
the state and also travel to Mem¬
phis, Tenn., for competition tor
the National Maid of Cotton title
*dur|*C ttie Christmas •
*gt- **•'
er work, cleaning, and food pre
aratlon   between   the   hous
11  a.m.  to  1:30 p.m.  and  6  to
7 p.m. ls being sought, according
to Mrs. Alice Thorns, acting man-
The only requirements are de¬
pendability and a willingness to
work. All interested students aro
asked to contact Mrs. Thorns tor
lally, should bo reminded that the
programs that effect them whllo
at Fresno Stato will bo In the
hands of thoso persons they put in
office.*
Yamamoto said students should
also give thoughtful consideration
to  the  Novombor  general olec-
"Students shoul.d actlvelylnform
themselves of the issues and
candidates Involved. Several pro¬
positions on the ballot will effect
the financing of hi|
As to the role of student govern¬
ment, Gary stressed that it ls
definitely not a "mickey mouse*
organization. "The role of student
government will continue to grow
and expand undor the prosent
nany nowpro-
■   which  havo
Extension courses
are open this week
FresnoState College fallse- Sept. 27, and their respective
open for registration this week. Art 343 ... . J. Mansel WUiett
No prior applicatloj or regis- Biology 120 . . Edwin H. Daubs
tration is  required  to attend English 300 .. . Jerry Hopkins
any extension course. Math 27 Donald Donahue
Interested students should go Math 28 Burke Zaae
to the classes they wish to at- PoL Scl. 101 . . David Provost
tend. Registration and payment E Ed 180 Lester Roth
of a $15 per unit fee will take E Ed 363 ... . Bonnie Lemons
place at the first class session. E Ed 353 .... . Thelrna   Rea
Classes beginning Tuesday, A Ed 112 A.Margoslan