1967_11 The Daily Collegian November 1967

              Wilted Roses
Loss To Long Beach
Hurts JRB Chances
By KEN ROBISON
Coll.flan   Sport.   Writ"
It's still anybody's guess who
wUl represent toe California Col¬
legiate Athletic AssoclaUon Into e
Junior Rose Bowl, following
Fresno State's loss to an In¬
spired Cal State Long Beach
squad 26-14 Saturday night.
The Bulldog loss pushed San
Fernando Valley State Into toe
second spot ln toe CCAA wlto a
3-1 record. If toe Matadors lose
to top ranked San Diego State
next week and Long Beach de¬
feats Cal State Los Angeles, a
ln toe conference would result.
It Is generally expected toat toe
CCAA second team wlU go to toe
JRB tola year, provided San Diego
la Invited to toe Camellia Bowl.
Long Beach's defensive front
line did toe dirty work Saturday
night as lt held toe BuUdog run¬
ning game to a minus six yards.
It was Fresno's passing which
kept lt ln toe game, as quarter¬
back Dan Robinson completed 18
of 36 passes for 275 yards and
Halfback Phil Johnson and full¬
back Craig Hastln ran through the
BuUdog defenses tor 144 of toe
210 49er rushing yards, and
quarterback Dave Merrill hit
sophomore end BUl Parks tor
eight passes. MerrUl finished toe
evening with 12 completions ln 25
Sac State Kills-
Fresno J Vs 48-0
on by dumping toe Fresno State
Bullpups 48-0 Friday.
Sac State now boasts a perfect
6-0 record, wblle Fresno falls to
The 'Pups wrap up toe set
Wednesday ln Santa Clara.
Harriers Lose
The Hancock CoUege' cross
country team captured toe first
six first places as lt beat toe
Fresno State Junior varsity squid
15-47 at Woodward Park Friday.
Reggie Harris finished seventh to
top toe Fresno performers wlto
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College studio, 170.00.
GIRLS, FACULTY WOMEN -
Room and board la clean prlv.
home. Pool, 1 baths, five mto.
drive FSC - 291-6163.
uai ^»it«mj i uom at toe half¬
way mark. FSC drew first blood
when lt took toe opening kick-
off and marched 78 yards ln 11
plays tor toe score, which came
when 49er defender Pat Pool de¬
flected Robinson's pass Into Gary
Finch's hands ln the end zone.
The key play ln toe drive was a
33-yard pass to Finch on the sec¬
ond play of toe game. Finch's
him  38 for toe
a FSC
Long Beach came back with just
.45 seconds remaining ln toe first
period. Starting on their own 47,
toe 49ers used HasUns running
plus a 21-yard pass to tight end
Barry Waters to get to toe four
yard line, where Merrill took ltln
himself. The conversion attempt
was blocked.
In toe second quarter, Long
Beach's Morris Scogglns Inter¬
cepted a Robinson pass on toe 46
and ran It back to toe Fresno 16.
A 15-yard swing pass to half¬
back Rick Blanchard got toe 49ers
to toe one, where HasUns dove
over right guard tor toe score.
Robert Meyers' PAT gave Long
Beach a 13-7 lead.
Robinson led toe Bulldogs to
their second score wlto 4:35 left
ln toe period. Hitting tight end
Dave Harris with passes of 44
and 10 yards and Finch wlto a
nine-yard aerial. Robinson then
put toe Bulldogs ahead wlto a 16-
yard touchdown toss to RaySeay,
who replaced an Injured Denny
Moulton.
Reserve fullback Chuck Bishop
scored both 49er touchdowns ln
Future FSC
Foes Lose
The San Jose State Spartans
were held to minus yardage ln
rushing Saturday as toey were
overwhelmed 28-7 by eighth-
ranked Wyoming.
Playing before a disappointed
homecoming crowd, toe Spartans
ended up wlto minus-52 yards
to rushing and 242 yards passing,
whUe Wyoming gained 364 yards
University of toe Pacific lost
24-15 to Colorado State Univer¬
sity, after keeping pace wlto toe
Rams for three quarters.
quarterback Jon Sunderland
ran for one touchdown and passed
for another to drive Cal Poly of
San Luis Obispo to a 16-6 victory
over Los Angeles State Saturday.
the second half. The first score
came toe second Ume Long Beach
got Its hands on toe ball. A 27-
yard run by Johnson started toe
march, which ended when Bishop
scored from toe two.
Trailing 20-14, toe Bulldogs
launched a drive at toe end ofthe
third period. Robinson, Madden,
and Fred Figueroa led FSC to
toe Long Beach nine-yard line.
On fourth down, Robinson hit Har¬
ris on toe one, leaving toe BuU¬
dogs a yard short of toe tying
touchdown.
Fresno State had another scor¬
ing opportunity minutes later
when Mike Freeman came up wlto
his second IntercepUon of toe
night to put the ball on the 40er
27. The Long Beach defense held,
however, then toe offense took
over and drove 63 yards for a
touchdown wlto Bishop going over
from toe one.
That was toe turning point of
the game, according to Fresno
State head coach Darryl Rogers.
On fourth down and 20 from the
37, toe BuUdogs went for toe
first down and passed Incomplete.
���I blame myself tor toe loss,*
Rogers  said. *We should have
'If we had punted and then
played a little defense, we might
have pulled It out."
The loss of Moulton ln toe sec¬
ond half hurt toe BuUdogs. Seay
dropped  two Jey fourth quarter
him among toe top five to the
nation In toe coUege division.
Ron Remington and Frank Ker-
by played well on defense, as did
the BuUdog defensive secondary,
but lt wasn't enough to keep toe
49ers from rolling out 381 total
yards. The Bulldogs gained 269.
Girls Prepare
For Tourney
The girls wUl hit toe gridiron
Tuesday for toe first r
Recreation Club's Ponytail Foot¬
ball Tournament. Eight teams
have entered toe three-day tour-
■ through
Wednesday and Thursday. Game-
glmo each day is 4 p.m.
Tuesday's action wUl see Bak¬
er Hall pitted against Delta zeta.
Delta Gamma facing toe Recrea¬
tion Club, Kappa Kappa Gamma
meeting Phi Mu, and Kappa Alpha
Theta taking on Alpha XI Delta.
The games wUl be played on toe
Intramural fields.
UCSB, Pomona
Dunk Bulldogs
By DIANA VASQUEZ
wlto holding a fast shooting Santa
Barbara team to five points to
toe second half of Friday's game.
Santa Barbara, 13-10, and toe
other to Cal Poly Pomona 12-8.
Both  contests took place to the
The top-rated Gaucho poloists
of Santa Barbara took an early
lead ln toe first quarter of Fri¬
day's non-league battle by scor¬
ing four goals. From then on, toe
tough visitors kept just out of
reach of toe pushing FSC team.
In toe second half, MUe Wood
smashed to four goals to lead toe
FSC attack against UCSB. But
despite pressing offense, the
BuUdogs never could overtake toe
early lead of toe Gaucho swlm-
Salurday, a Ured FSC team met
league rival Cal Poly Pomona.
In a game marred by rough play,
toe Pomona poloists used a
crushing offense to score seven
points to toe first half. By toe.
end of toe fourth quarter, eight
Pomona men had their names ln
toe scoring box.
Wlto the loss to Cal Poly,
Fresno now stands 2-5 to Cali¬
fornia CoUeglate Athletic Asso¬
claUon action. The weekend's
double dunking follows losses to
San Diego State and Cal State
Fullerton.
Top scorer for toe Bulldogs
was Mike Wood wlto seven goals.
Goalie B1U Zurnwalt was credited
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\   I
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
FRESNO    STATE   COLLEGE
FRESNO, CALIFORNIA
TVESDAV. NOVEMBER 7. 1967
Queen Candidates To Case EllCOUrageS
ID    attm. I  asA eV ■«■ attaaiv  .traJ ■■.•*» a***.   <J I    —a.    ^J  aaiMexe   m 	
Be Introduced Today
s win be given a
portunlty to evaluate toe ten can -
s for Campus Queen when
ie Llitle
body today a
Theatre.
The girls, attired ln evening
gowns, wUl be introduced Indi¬
vidually by Student President
Mike Case. After a list of her
affUlatlons and acUvlUes is read,
each candidate will answer two
questions to demonstrate her
poise and personality.
The finalists wlU be selected
ln a student body election Thurs¬
day from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Stu¬
dents will vote for three
candidates. The five girls re¬
ceiving the most votes wUl be
finalists for Campus Queen.
Candidates and their sponsors
are: Cheryl Chase, OmlcronSlg-
ma Phi and SPURS; Donna Flint,
Graves Hall; Marcella Flores,
Baker Hall; Marcla Forsblad,
Kappa Alpha Theta; Linda Her¬
man, Alpha XI Delta; Janet Mat¬
lock, Sigma Chi and Tokalon;
JoAnn McGlnnls, Homan Hall;
Glnny Miller, Delta ^eta; Susie
Salto, Kappa Kappa Gamma; and
Carol Smlttcamp, Delia Gamma.
The five finalists will be Intro¬
duced to the Judges at an Informal
party Nov. 21 ln toe home of W.
Handbook Addition
Donald Albright,dcanof students.
The judges wUl make their final
decision al toe Queen's Tea,
Nov. 29, to toe home of President
Frederic W. Ness.
crowned at tooQueen'sBall.Dec.
2, to toe Fresno ConvenUonCen-
ter. The dance theme wUl be
Baubles, Bangles and Beads.Mu¬
sic for the affair will be supplied
by toe Bob Hughes Band.
• ■■■?••*>#:.
Tree Hour' Planning
Victor   Jepsen, AP&P chalr-
an, said, 'The postponement of
The extension of class sched-      demlc Senate's  approval of the
ullng from 8 a.m. to 7:30 a.m.     AP&P recommendation wasde-
a meeUng of     feated for lack of a 2/3 majority     tne new 7:30 ume wui give ine .
c Planning and Policy     vote. AP&P  committee more Ume to
Committee Thursday. , The Assembly then voted to re-     study   all possible     scheduling
Student  President Mike Case      'er toe 7:30 recommendation back     problems.
otoe Academic Senate for a final *It wUl also give us plenty of
leclslon   on   Institution   c
PENNY MacDO.NALD
will attend the meeting and en¬
courage  Institution of toe 7:30
a.m. to 5:30 p.m. class day plan time,
by next faU. The    Academic   Senate   last
•We don't have enough class- Tuesday reversed their decision
room   space   wlto   the   present to Institute thetlmenextsemes-
schedullng system,* Case said. ,Br anA re
•The new system  wUl provide t0 Ule AP4
60 more class periods on Monday, "">* study'
Wednesday  and  Friday  plus 15 "An Important part of school
per cent more Ume for laboratory H'e Is students meetings together
'classes on Tuesday and Thurs- during a free hour," Case said.
day.* "Wlto    toe 7:30 starting   Ume,
The 7:30 a.m. starting time was there  wUl be time to schedule
originally approved by too Aca- an  effecUve  free hour  at  1:30
demlc Senate and a memo was P-m- °» Tuesday and Thursday.*
sent by Paul McGulre, coordlna- Case added that many faculty      7:30 a.m.
tor of academic administration, members   are  afraid  toey  wUl      three-hou
to  faculty  members  on Oct. 6 have teach 7:30 a.m. classes. p.m.
announcing toe Ume. "Those departments toat net
Faculty members who opposed more Ume and are cramped ft
the Ume  change petitioned  toe classroom  space   can   use tl
Academic Assembly for a meet- 7:30 time,* he said. "Thatleavi
lng to discuss toe Issue on Oct. many departments toat don't nei
26. the early time and can begin
A motion to reverse the Aca- 8:30 a.m.*
acquaint toe faculty wlto ,
the proposal,*
Jepsen said toat toe new plan
would Increase classroom utlll-
zaUon by 11 per cent and provide
more state money for classroom
he said. "Under toe new plan,
the last classes would start at
4:25 p.m. and come under toe
State regulations.'
Jepsen said toe new plan would
>-hour labs between
•The AP&P committee be¬
lieves In a firm 1:30 p.m. free
hour,* Jepsen said. "The whole
scheduling Issue developed from
Affairs Committee Studies Student Rights
The Student Affairs Commlt-
Fresno State College version of
the student 1)111 ot Rights to
decide whether ton document
should be Incorporated ln toe
student handbook.
The   committee   discussed
several   portions  of the  state-
sented to them by Student Pre¬
sident Mike Case yesterday. The
The document can be adopted
to best suit toe needs of each
campus taking lt under advise¬
ment. A culmination of Ideas that
originated wlto toe 1964 free
speech movement at Berkeley,
toe BUl of Rights, Is toe work of
On toe local level toe bUl has
been altered slightly from toe
original version and wUl undergo
review and revision bebore lt Is
accepted or rejected.
The student affairs group Is
considering the possibility of Im¬
plementing the Bill of Rights as
a basic phUosophy for toe Stu¬
dent handbook.
Committee secretary Schler
Rehart said too present handbook
has been criticized for lacking a
phUosophy. The B1U of Rights,
If adopted, could be used to fill
the apparent lack of phUosophy,
and toe handbook could be buUt
around toe objecUves of the Bill.
Two specific parts of toe stu¬
dent rights document drew com-
The first was;
preamble  dealing  wlto students
lights and privileges.
veloplng such policies and pro¬
cedures, lt Is too overriding ■
principle  toat toe  student  Is a
have "no further classroom
rights than those given to him by
the Instructor,* Before proceed¬
ing with further
:n toe C(
ntof th
States, and all rights and pri¬
vileges which accrue to him as
such are not abridged by his
membership In the
community.
This statement, toe
held     as 'dangerously    amblg-
od toe statement a *booby trap,*
charging that lt falls to recog¬
nize 'toe necessary discipline
that exists with
Charging toa
could have a double meaning Dr.
held toat  studsnts
Rehart pointed to a portion of
the BUl dealing wlto campus or¬
ganizations and faculty advisors.
Tho Bill holds toat If campus
advisors are required 'each or-
1 recognition should ne¬
ver be withheld or withdrawn
solely because of toe inability of
a student organization,  after a
zatlon makes a'conscientious ef¬
fort." Rehart also quesUoned a
statement In toe B1U which said
the advisors exercise responsi¬
bility but not have authority to
control policy. If toe responsi¬
bility Is accepted, Rehart empha-
sometolng to say about policy.
Rehart also expressed concern
over toe BUl of Rights' failure
to Include direction concerning
tho selection of editors and staffs
for student publications. As pre¬
sented the document contained no
comment regarding edltorselec-
The committee wUl delve fur¬
ther Into the BUl ot Rights and
wUl meet again Thursday for
addltonal discussion before de¬
ciding whether lt should be used
ln toe handbook.
T\
I Husband, Wife Begin Art
Exhibit In Library Wednesday
Washington Prof Explains X-Ray
Crystallography During .Seminar
n> through Nov. 22.
"he exhibit, which consists of
Post, chief analyst for toe
California State Legislature, Is
a graduate of Occidental College
and attended Princeton Univer¬
sity and toe Choulnard InsUtute
of Art. He Is president of toe
Crocker Art Gallery AssoclaUon.
His paintings have been shown at
many galleries ln toe state In¬
cluding toe San Francisco
Museum of Art, Los Angeles
County      Art Museum,  Laguna
Gallery   to   Sacramento and  at
I'm
m Is n
Helen wills post Is both a
painter and a sculptor. She has
exhibited at many galleries ln
California, often ln two-man
shows with her husband. She
lis to Texas and
•as an art student
at the Corcoran School ln Wash¬
ington, D.C.
A recepUon tor the Posts wUl
be held ln toe FSC Library on
Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m.
■ toe problc
complex,*'said Dr. Roger WUlett,
an associate professor at Wash¬
ington State University, face¬
tiously when describing his work
ln x-ray crystallography during
a Saturday seminar ln Science
280.
As a graduate Dr. WUlett be¬
gan studying copper chloride
compleses. Even though he
thought he soon would exhaust toe
subject, he Is still studying them
fve years later.
Young, crew-cut and enthusi¬
astic, he described how he de¬
termined toe structure of a
crystal. By using projector slides
and writing on toe Blackboard, he
showed how atoms form the
architecture of a crystal.
Dr. WUlett described one prob¬
lem he encountered to his studies.
He found toat some crystals, when
heated, changed toe geometric
position of toe atoms.
In other words the crystals
change color. The crystal com¬
pound that Dr. WUlett was
studying changed from green to
yellow to orange as toe tempera-
The physical chemls told how
he was excited by a crystal he
thought evidenced a new struc¬
ture. Later be learned a crys-
tallographer had already studied
. Dr.
n crystallography; you just
computer disgruntled old-U
crystaUographers. He said tl
took years just to solve c
Moreover, they worked ln only
two dimensions instead of three.
Then computers came Into
being. Thus crystaUographers
could discover new facts but avoid
the drudgery' of computation and
do far more work than their pre¬
decessors. "1 came along,* Dr.
lt  I
WUlett qi
Dr. WUlett received hie doc¬
torate 1A  1962 from If
University and
papers.