1967_10 The Daily Collegian October 1967

              4—THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Monday. October !
FSC Surge Fails—
MSU Wins 21-20
By DENNIS McCALL
Coll.il.n Sped. W.lt.r
Fresno State showed definite
signs of snapping out of their state
of football lneptness but it came
just a shade late Saturday night.
After being substantially out¬
played ln the first 30 minutes,
the Bulldogs held their own
against potent Montana State ln
the third stanza, and then roared
back ln the final quarter to come
within a whisper of upsetting the
favorites   from   the   northwest.
A missed two-point conversion
try with 10 seconds left ln the
Ratcllffe Stadium tussle sawDar-
ryl Rogers' wlnless Bulldogs
drop a heartbreaking 21-20 de¬
cision to MSU,
FSC's stunning comeback after
trailing 21-6 at the half combined
the rifle arm of quarterback Dan
Robinson and a stubborn, op¬
portunistic defense.
final quarter after Montana State
had muscled Its way on the ground
to a quick lead after the Bulldogs
the fray.The Bobcats put together
68 and 55-yard marches for two
yard TD romp on a punt return
by Gary Poplel.
A brilliant 99-yard scamper by
swift Bulldog Mike Freeman gave
FSC Its early lead, but after that,
the Bobcats took command with
their productive running game.
The Bulldogs made a few In¬
termission adjustments, espec¬
ially on defense, and came out a
different team In the second half.
After the clubs played a huff and
puff third stanza Robinson oiled
his  arm to Ignite the Bulldogs.
He tossed five yards to Bob
Dunn to cap a 74-yard march and
then dashed across tor two points
to make it 21-14. Then, with
3:06 remaining, 230-pound FSC
tackle Lyle Setenclch breathed
new life Into a flzzled-out Bull¬
dog march by plucking off a Bob¬
cat bobble on the MSU 15.
Nine frantic plays later Mike
Flores took a quick pitch from
?d  the final  five yards to
It a one-point deficit.
;ers sides with those deni-
of the coaching ranks who
i  tie  is like kissing your
point conversion try. All the
marbles rested on Robinson's
arm but his attempted pass was
FSC's hopes for pulling the game
out of the fire.
That two-point try was a
crowd-pleaser though, despite Its
failure. Bulldog supporters,
judging from the reaction, ob¬
viously cast their lot ln favor
of going for the two. In any event
it still leaves the Bulldogs wln¬
less ln three starts although they
did come awfully close. But then
again, close only counts ln danc¬
ing and horseshoes.
Robinson established a pair of
career passing  marks  — most
completions (234) and most at-
(438),   erasing  I
WANTED
BY RECORD CLUB
OF AMERICA
Campus  Representative
Record Club of America,
Club Headquarters
York, Pa. 17401
•t by B
r In 1
FURN. APT. 2 BR. -$140 or»38
per person. Across from dorms.
Carpet. 439-6481. Alsofurn.Clty
College studio, $70.00.
WANTED-Rmroate to share Apt.
Contact Dennis Callehan - 1238
ve., Apt. E, after 6pm
A new girl
for girl-watchers
to watch...
is Joan Parker, and she's the new Dodge Fever Girl
n television this season, dispensing Dodge Fever
a variety of unsuspecting souls. (Dodge's TV
schedule is listed below.)
A new car
for car-lovers
to love...
Its name is Charger, and it's the best-looking Dodge ever built.
Complete with disappearing headlights and sports-car styling that
features a European-type spoiler on the rear deck. But since
looks aren't everything, we made it exciting to drive, with a 318-cu.-in. V8,
bucket seats and an airplane-type instrument panel. Even pockets in
the doors for your shades and/or rally maps. With all this included,
we've reduced Charger's list price by more than $100. Maybe you can't
please everybody, but we sure try. See your Dodge Dealer right away.
both
from Dodge
You know, the people who build the cars
that give you . .. Dodge Fever.
00 DOE'!
<f>©
Dodge
X
'   •
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
FRESNO    STATE    COLLEGE
FRESNO. CALIFORNIA
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1967
13 Candidates Will Vie In
Freshman Primary Election
due   last   Friday  at 4 p.m. ln
Student Activities Office 289.
impalgnlng begins tomorrow
highest total vote ln the Oct. 13
election will become Senators
at-large and the highest of the
two will become freshman class
Students who submitted peti¬
tions Include Lin Brlttan, Mark
Etcheverry, James Harp,Marian
Holmes, Larry Homan and Brad
Other candidates Include Ro¬
bert Miller,LeeMunson, William
Olson, Mike Pack, Raymond
Rahn, PhllllpSherwood and Henry
"This
dldate turnout,"
dent  Mike   Cas
Platform Subi
All candidates wishing to
lave their campaign platforms
>ubllshed ln The Dally Colle-
Photography  an
'lth the Collegian
I    I   JUSi
■e required to
day ln Science 121. The session,
designed to acquaint candidates
with the election code, will be
lead by Dave Ostroff, elections
committee chairman.
Petitions   for senator became
available  on  Sept. 25 and were
Queen's Tea
Will Select 5
Homecoming Queen will be
sen Sunday at the Queen';
to be held ln the Leon S. P
the two highest or the two second
highest candidates, there will be
a general election on Oct. 13,*
Gordon  Wilson, dean of stuJent
"There was a lot of Individual
them to run for senator," Dean'
Wilson said. "I think the large
turnout also shows an Increased
awareness by students that their
Sunday
Finalists
Career Day Is
Scheduled At
FSC Oct. 11
program will be held on the Fri
no State campus on Oct. 11 I
cording to Mrs. Vlvlennejord
on campus from 9 a.m. I
p.m. to discuss careers ln
de  variety  of fields  with a
Career Day will be federal o
flclals actually engaged ln It
d which they will be dl
elation president and Fred Tidy-
man, local photographer.
Candidates and their sponsors
Include: Carol Flick, Lamba Chi
Alpha; Karen Kay, Homan Hall;
Glenda Ellis, Student California
Teacher's Association; Ellen
Davis, Alpha Kappa Psl; Betty
Pattlllo, Baptist Student Union;
Shirley Ybmiez, Tokalon; Jenni¬
fer Waldron, Forensic Union;
Georgia Lund, SPURS; Carol
Mathews, Alpha Delta Upslion;
Martha Mady, Drama Club; Pat
Prewltt, Phi Kappa Delta; and
Janet    Matlock,    Kappa    Kappa
Patricia Sturgeon, Alpha Gam¬
ma Rho; Maryellen Sanson,Sig¬
ma Nu; Leonarda Ybarra, Mexl-
ffJV
V     Will
tlon; Marie Campoplano, Alpha
XI Delta; AnnKovlck.DeltaGam-
ma and Circle K; Pam Stewart,
California College Republicans;
Bonnie Bacon, Delta Sigma Phi;
Nancy Luther, Kappa Alpha
Theta; and Jo Ann McGlnnls,
m Hall.
come from such occupations
engineering, the physical and life
sciences; nursing and health sci¬
ences; the Foreign Service; in¬
vestigation and enforcement; ac¬
counting and fiscal management;
Jr. Class Group
Will Meet Today
The   Junior   Class   executive
i special Federal Service
nee Examination will be
on Oct. 28 ln the Cafeteria
bar   from   8   a.m. until
ough which thousands i
enter  technical
careers with
WRA Volleyball
The Women's Recreation As-
oclatlon will start Its volleyball
eason today at 4 p.m.
Sergio Mendes And Brasil '66
Vary From Beatles To Bossa Nova
ie Student Presldent'sOfUce.
;t $3.50, S4 and S4.50      Amer
to Mendes the group
bass; Joao Palma, drums; Jose
Soares, percussion; and Janls
Hansen and Lanl Hall, vocalists.
Mendes studied classical piano
at the National Conservatory of
Music ln Rio de Janlero when he
was eight years old.
He first appeared ln the United
States ln 1962. He led a bossa
nova group called the Bossa Rio
Newman Center To Show Racial Film
describing the actions of a church
congregation as it considers the
problem of racial segregation,
will be shown Wednesday at 7:30
p.m. ln the Newman Center.
The film examines the expe¬
riences of the Rev. L. William
Youngdahl, a Lutheran minister,
and   his  white  congregation as
they   attempt to e)
with a Negro churc
A   New   York   1
The entire cast for the black
and white film Is made up of
nonprofessional actors.
The movie Is the first ln a
series to be shown during the
Ecumenical Film Series spon¬
sored by five religious groups
on campus.
There Is no charge to college
students and faculty.
Seminar Designed To Unveil
Student Potential Will Begin
Formation of committees for
Homecoming corsage sale, Gor¬
geous Gams dance, Junior-Senior
week seminar sessions will get
underway Wednesday. They will
be held each Wednesday from 3-5
p.m. for the next 10 weeks.
The seminar will be headed b>
FSC counselors Dr. Viola Davis
and Dr. Kenneth H. Blood, whose
Seminar sessions will empha¬
size experiences ln growth and
will envolve group participation
vlty.
seminar who finds the meeting
times conflict with his class
schedule, may leave his name and
schedule with the receptionist In
the counseling center, Now Ad¬
ministration Building Room 224.
actually a pilot plan. If the pro¬
gram Is a success additional
seminars will be planned for the
Another counseling center-
sponsored project Is the "con¬
tact" group being formed to aid
students ln developing personal
relationships with others.
hand In Hand' Initiates Film Series
(PhUlp Needs) and a little Jewish
girl (Loretta Parry) are a lesson
in understanding.
The  t
e wide-
release hidden and untapped
sources and strengths. Thest
lnar Is an lnnoval
of a  series  of
This series of films Is open to
all students and faculty with stu¬
dent body cards. The public will
not be admitted.
d ln Hand" has been des-
•lces     crlbed as a
spread praise of civil
llglous organizations.
Next ln the film series will be
'Greed' starring Zasu Pitts on
Nov. 30. The film originated ln
1923 and was written and directed
by Erich von Strohelm. 'Greed*
deals   with   human passion  for