1967_10 The Daily Collegian October 1967

              Bulldogs Claim First Win
Madden, Robinson Lead FSC
Over San Fernando, 31-25
By LARRY STEWART
VAN NUYS-The steadUy Im¬
proving Fresno State CoUege
Bulldogs, spurred by the sensa¬
tional running of Lloyd Madden
and the accurate passing of Dan-
the Birmingham High School Sta¬
dium Saturday night.
The win was especially grati¬
fying for the Bulldogs. Not only
did It give them a 1-0 California
Collegiate Athletic Association
record, but also showed that they
have the offensive punchto score.
•This was a big win for us,"
Cords Paces Runners
To Sac Relays Title
Fresno State's cross country
team captured team honors ln the
college division at Saturday's
Sacramento State CoUege Invi¬
tational meet.
Senior Dave Cords led the Bull¬
dog scoring with a sixth place
finish, covering the 3.8-mlle
course In a career best of 19:11.
Other Bulldog scorers were
Dennis Shanz, 28th, 20:02; John
Kajlwara,-35th, 20:35; Harry 01-
sen, 48th, 20:45; and Rick Rubin,
57th, 20:56. FSC scored a total
of 147 points.
San Jose state's Darold Dent
set a course record with his
"winning Ume of 18:44.2. He was
foUowed by Rich Delgado, 18:53;
Bob Price, 10:00; and ChrlsMU-
ler, 19:04; all of the Athena Ath¬
letic Club.
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"lew FSC Administration
Building - Room 267.
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Furnished Apt. - Pool - A/C-
1328 E. San Ramon. 222-4366
LRG Car Cover & Access, exit
cond. David Barilett, Homan Hall,
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-Honda-50     the
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per person. Across from doi
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College studio, $70.00.
Gary TutUe of Humboldt State
finished fifth with a Ume of 10:07,
and was the only college division
runner to beat Cords. TutUe fin¬
ished fifth in the NCAA's college
division cross country finals.
Also competing for the BuU-
dogs, but not scoring were John
Bradford, 70th, 21:09; and Matt
Dyer-Bennett, 102nd, 22:04. Bill
McCarthy, 22:29, Jim Dowdle,
23:04; and Al CelesUne, 25:31,
competed ln the all-frosh divi¬
sion for FSC.
Three of Fresno's top runners,
Joe Dunbar, Glenn Edman, and
Reggie Harris, did not compete
due to leg Injuries. They are
expected to be ready for the
Bulldog's dual meet with Cal
State Long Beach and Cal State
Los Angeles ln two weeks.
In other cross country action,
Madera High School's Robert Ys-
las captured top honors at the
Fresno State InvltaUonal Cross
Country Championships.
Yslas won the large school No.
1 man race with a 9:26.9 clocking,
almost Ave seconds better than
PortervUle's Gabe Sanchez.
Waterdogs
Lose Pair
The Fresno State College water
polo squad suffered a pair of
setbacks over the weekend, los¬
ing to Long Beach State 14-4
Friday before moving on to
Northrldge Saturday only to be
upset by San Fernando 10-4.
The losses give the Bulldogs
California CoUeglate AthleUc
rd of 0-2 and a
Long Beach, considered one of
best collegiate teams ln the
nation, was Just too much for the
Bulldog's forces. After being
worked over by the 49ers, the
rather lackadaisical 'Dogs could¬
n't cope with Valley State's zone
gUDjjjg & FACULTY
PAY DAY?
HAIRCUT?
WHERE?
2 Locations To Serve You
31   BU1D06 BARBER SHOP
>0tf   CAMPUS TOWH
m
(Member of Bulldog Foundation)
packed encounter. "San Fernando
has a fine team—they gave us a
real battle. We were sUll a little
touchdowns, including the decider
—an electrifying 80-yard run with
6:06 left ln the encounter.
"We've always known Madden
been able to really spring him
loose before. But tonight our of¬
fensive line was giving Lloyd the
downs. Madded gained 66 yards
rushing and caught four passes
to account for another 145yards.
The Contra Costa transfer, un¬
doubtedly the most exciting run¬
ner at FSC since Dale Messer,
came through with the key play
time after Ume. He gained a total
of 92 yards, but was tagged for
26 yards ln losses to give him a
net of 66. Most of his passing
yardage was compUed after he
caught a short toss.
On the play that gave Fresno
the game, Madden took a swing
pass from Robinson, slipped out
of the grasp of one Matador de¬
sisting of Ron Remington, Dennis
Earl, Lyle Setenclch, Tony Welch
and Ron Leimbach, kept the pres¬
sure on Lemmerman all night and
came through with clutch goal
line stand early in the second half.
Offensively, Len McNeil shlned
with his hard-nosed blocking ln
leading Madden on his sweeps.
Ron Helman and John Stahl were
also impressive in the offensive
is for ar
* 259 yi
V key f.
ctor In the final out¬
come was that San Fernando's
highly touted quarterback Bruce
Lemmerman had five passes In¬
tercepted whUe Robinson had a
clean slate ln the Interception de¬
partment.
One of the numerous heroes
for Fresno was place-kicker
Hank Corda, who had a perfect
night. Besides hitting on four of
four PAT attempts, he also booted
a 31-yard field goal. Without
Corda's accurate toe, the Bull¬
dogs would have been ln trouble.
Defensively, the standouts In¬
cluded Tom McCall and Roger
Young, who each picked off a pair
of Lemmerman passes, and Mike
Freeman, who Intercepted apass
with less than a minute left ln
the game. Freeman's Intercep¬
tion stopped Valley State's final
bid to score. The Matadors had
herty   li
on    the
,;rl,:.r
idor 27. VSC was
but a holding pert¬
ly kept the drive alive and Lcm-
?rman moved the team uptleld.
le Matador signal caller con-
cted with Rick BUllngsley for
23-yard touchdown play. Nojl
oted the PAT to make the score
-0.
Fresno bounced back after the
suing klckoff, marching 72
rds ln 11 plays. A 22-yard
ss from Robinson to Moulton
arked the drive, along with a
r-onai foul penalty and two lo¬
rd passes to Moulton. Madden
3k It in from the two.
The Bulldogs struck again less
an a minute later. On the sec-
srittiiu
30     FRS
$UB
armacu
ne 235-3071    "
the klckoff, Young snagged |
Lemmerman pass and returnee
It 26 yards to the VSC 11. After
Figueroa bulled'his way to the
three, Madden pushed It over,
Corda kicked his 31-yard field
goal the next time Fresno got the
ball.
it  him  with a perfect 43-yard
Fullbacks Fred Figueroa and
like Flores added 41 and 40
ards, respectively, to Fresno's
ushlng game.
The see-saw battle kept the
some 5,500 fans, which Included
about 250 Fresno State students
and the FSC band, hopping up and
down.
San Fernando scored early af¬
ter Rich Flaherty blocked a Larry
Bradford punt, picked It up and
ran to the Fresno 18 before Brad¬
ford brought him down from be¬
hind. Six plays later, Lemmer¬
man hit Gene Nojl from the three
for the score..
period, Fla-
FSCki
In    I
t pouring It on asRob-
,   Fres
|}liliin.||ie
HHH Unruffled By Walkout
setUngupaSan
Fernando goal. V
and Inches to go for a first down,
Figueroa was stopped for no gain,
and the Matadors took over.
Six plays later, on a fourth-
and-U situation, Lemmerman
threw to Mike Vogel from the 10
for a touchdown. Three minutes
later, the Matadors struck with
Lemmerman once again hltUng
BUllngsley, this Ume from the
one-yard stripe, to give theMat-
San Fernando's
wiped out by Madd
bw, with one win ui
;, the Bulldogs trav
slangs Saturday.
Securement andprolongmentof
peace marked the theme of Vice
President Hubert H. Humphrey's
speech yesterday afternoon In
the Fresno State College Men's
Gymnasium.
The Peace Corps was men-
moves ln the prolongment of
world peace. FSC was praised for
the  Peace  Corps  training pro-
is also given vice
proval. In the
> may learn from
over ln the vice president's lnto-
ductory remarks. He did state we
are protecting other countries
from the law of the Jungle. -We
are not trying to stamp USA
across tho entire world.*
The United Nations as a buUd-
lng block to peace was also
touched upon. Humphrey said he
was pleased that FSC sUll has
hope ln the UN, ln that tills col¬
lege Is planning aModelUNlnthe
I   State';
rength   e
YOUR GOVERNMENT'S
DEMANDS ARE HIGH . . -
and opputunities are soaring!
• Aerospace Research
• Engineering
• Physical Science
' Management
• Intelligence
• Social Science
• Foreign Service
• Life Science
• Medicine i Nursing
• Foreign Service
• Agriculture
• Data Processing
• Budget & Finance
• Education
Top Federal Representative!
WU Be on Campus to Give Yoi
the Facts on These and Othei
Rewarding Careers  with the
FEDERAL
CAREER DAY
FSC Campus Cafeteria
CoramlUee Rooms 1 & 2
WEDNESDAY,
OCTOBER 11
9A.M.-4 P.M.
talkers,'   Humphre
building blocks ln preserving
peace. "Leadership Imposes cer¬
tain dutiesandresponslbUltles.lf
one shrinks from leadership,
someone else wUl step In.'
Humphrey said peace was like
a cathedral.'There are no instant
cathedrals and there Is no Instant
peace. People must learn to live
together or we wUl surely die
together.*
Stuart McGee, a student panel
member, questioned Humphrey
on 'how can formal educaUon can
remove for the Negro 200 years
of   social   and psychological
The vice president said we have
legal equality now, "what Is reaUy
needed Is the practice and ac¬
ceptance of human equality.'
■Without formal educaUon,
white or black, we are crippled,'
Humphrey said.
Bonnie Bench, another panel
member asked If there was any
move in Congress to return
money to the states from the
federal   government  for  higher
would not be tied down to any spe¬
cial program.
Also concerning higher educa¬
tion Humphrey said If you start
making cuts ln education budgets
•you change a state from a grade
In a reply to a quesUon from
Tom Tusan concerning Pres.
Lyndon Johnson, Humphrey said,
•It Is difficult to be popular and
always do what you think Is right.
If you want  to be popular, you
"The president doesn't have the
Humphrey said. 'He has the re¬
sponsibility of decision.' The
American people should give the
Carole Sarklslan, Dally Collegian
editor, concerning the poverty
program and legal aid to the poor.
The. poor aren't winning all of
the battles, but they are winning
more than they ever did."
A claim of a lack of results
ln the Vietnam war was made by
David  Brodle,  another member
It   15
falling is not your side; the side
that is faUing Is Ho Chi Mlnh's,'
was the reply. «Wc are not ln
Vietnam as social workers. We
Only a few bi
remarks were
r presidents. "They
"The 'establishment' has not
taken into the account the poor,"
was   the   reply to a quesUon by
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
FRESNO    STATE    COLLEGE
VOL. LXXIII. NO. 17
FRESNO. CALIFORNIA
THEM AY. OCTOBER. 10. 1967
100 Leave
Student Walkout
Spices Big Day
l't confined Inside
maslum with Vice
ubert H. Humphrey.
Shortly after the vice president
jgan   his   speech,  a group of
imonstrators staged a walk-out
id generated some excitement of
clr own on the outside.
As the demonstrators stepped
from the gym, they were greeted
with cheers and applause from a
group  who  shared  their views,
but  had  not  arrived ln time to
enter the gym.
After   Humphrey had  finished
lants of "stop the war, stop
ar,* Goodwin angrUy
■ alleged threat almi
■Did you hear what he to
Goodwin exclaimed.
1 the people Involved In the
out are students or faculty
>ers of Fresno State,' said
ioodwln, one of the demon-
> ln the peace vlgUs I
I   of  v
e ln
WALKOUT IIEADQIARTERS—Students organizi
a walkout on the Vice President's FSC talk ce
gregaled early yesterday morning in front of I
cafeteria. A leaflet described lhat the walkout
tudes," he said. "Some are pro-
w, wear Ana.f.o<u^' testlrig lhe war, some the
his (Humphrey) admtnstratlon's domestic policy,
eign policy and and others arc protesting the way
•" he (Humphrey) parts his hair.'
Id, 'We'll get you next
time, Goodwin.' That's pretty
cute for the secret service,* the
•That certainly buUds up my
respect for the United States gov-
ernment," Goodwin told the large
crowd around him.
'Get out of here you misfit,*
yelled a heckler as Goodwin
turned to leave.
Some dittoed handout sheets,
calling for a walk-out, had been
given students shorUy before
Humphrey's arrival.
The first slgnsofademonstra-
Uon came when two students ar¬
rived ln front of the gym with
signs protesting the war ln Viet¬
nam. They dropped their signs
when told they could not go inside
carrying them. Latter some ap¬
peared as participants ln the
walk-out.   "