Nov 9, 1967 Pg. 4- Nov 10, 1967 Pg. 1 |
Previous | 20 of 50 | Next |
|
|
This page
All
|
Loading content ...
4—THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Bengals Provide First Day Game For Hungry Fresno Intramural Football Theta Chi, Thumpers Win By BILL MARTIN In their first dayUme appear¬ ance of toe campaign, toe Fresno State CoUege BuUdogs will tackle toe misleading University of Pacific Tigers Saturday after- The Tigers can be termed mis¬ leading because of their disap¬ pointing 2-5 win-loss record for the season. UOP has posted wins over tough Idaho and San Jose State, whUe losing to some fine football teams ln West Texas, Montana, Utah State, Colorado State and toe University of Cail- fornla at Santa Barbara. In spite of their win-loss mark, toe Ben¬ gals are for real. The BuUdogs, 3-5 for tho year, will attempt to get back on toe winning track against the non- leaguers, following two Califor¬ nia Collegiate Athletic Tho Tigers were helped last week, despite a 26-14 loss to Colorado State, by toe return of 180-pound halfback Tom Kilmer FSC has beaten toe Tigers to toe last six meetings of toe rivals. Last year's contest saw a 28- yard field goal with 49 seconds left give toe BuUdogs a 16-14 win. The Tigers, who wUl be playing their Homecoming game, wlU be led by toe passing of Bob Lee and the running of Jack Layland. J379.50 Jet to LONDON June 17 from LA, return from PARIS. Sept. 11. Early reservations nec¬ essary. Phone (213) 274-0729 Sierra Travel, 8875 Santa Monica Blvd., Beverly HUls. 1 BLK TO FSC - Furn 2 Bed- Room Apt. Carpet - Drapes. Apply 4572 East Sierra Madre - cord for Interceptions tossed to a season, will be throwing to bis favorite receiver Bob Rlcloll, who is toe Tiger school record holder for recepUons. Lee has passed for bolter than 800 yards and completed more than half his passes. Layland, a block busting full¬ back, is toe leading UOP ground gainer, averaging more than four yards per carry. The Tiger defense Is led by tackle Jeff Banks and end Walt Harris. The Bulldogs have toe lead In staUsUcs for too yearoutscortog UOP 171-130, outpasslng toom 1796-1225, and roUlng up more total offensive yards 2613-2117. Tho Tigers have a 892-817 rush¬ ing advantage. Varsity F Aids Athletic Teams Sparktng an Interest ln poten¬ tial athletes to participate, aid¬ ing various coaches ln recruiting and earning funds to contribute toward scholarships will be toe chief obJecUves of this year's Varsity F athletic organlzaUon. Varsity F Is open to any athlete ship enUUes athletes to sit In the Varsity F box at all home games and to be eligible for awards given by the Bulldog Foundation. These awards Include toe letter- award, a ! first i r with toe I rslty Meetings are held at 1 p.m. every other Tuesday In Men's Gym 112. Old members as well as those wishing to Join are en¬ couraged to attend tho meetings. An invitation to Learn of— CHALLENGING EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES Th* Navy's Largest R&D Laboratory Michelson Laboratory Naval Weapons Center China Lake, California By Scheduling ai ENGINEERING (E.E./M.E./ChE./AEROSPACE) PHYSICS (ALL DEGREES) MATHEMATICS (ALL D RESEARCH-DESIGN-DEVELOPMENT-EVALUATION MONDAY - NOVEMBER 13 Please schedule interview By TERRY WOOD Colle.lan Sport. Wrtlar Theta Chi came out on top to the Fraternity Division and toe the Independent League Wednes¬ day afternoon to set toe stage for the AU-CoUege Intramural foot- bal championship next week. pha Delta UpsUon 18-12 Wed¬ nesday afternoon to capture too Greek UUe. ADU, who also went Into the contest unblemished, scored flrst Jim ' , Theti 1 then CHARTER JET FLIGHTS available for faculty, j tudents of The Callfon State Colleges Get 47 Safety&Comfort Features at no extra cost When You Buy TOYOTA BENNY'S Car Sales i Zero-to-60 in 16 Sec. Pick-Up ' Owners Report Up to 30 Mlltt Per Gallon Economy < Optional Equipment Includes Automatic Transmission TOYOTA CORONA Sonny's Car Sales 840 Academy Avenue Sanger, California Phone 873-4596 Dlel to Stove Davis. ADU scored its final touchdown on a throw from Tudor to PhU Hamm. In the Independent Division the Thun 30- ichdown passes en route to a ory over toe ROTC team. Denny Beason was on toe re¬ viving end of two of Hlmes' .asses, whUe Eric BerryhUl aught toe other. BerryhUl also an back an IntercepUon. The other Thumper score came four IntercepUons, as BerryhUl, Bourne, A. J. Rempel and Rick Nltschke picked off enemy a pass from Dan Dlel to Pat Doyle. Tom Kearns made U12-6The- ta Chi wlto a scoring toss to Mick Gromls. The final tsdly tor toe are Just a few of toe Item. Mel handles. Come and se< toe finest auto equipment L from campus. MEL'S AUTO PARTS &\ HAIR CUTTING R.fl EXPERTLY 2 Locations To Serve You BULLDOG #j BARBERSHOP H CAMPUS TOWN WE'RE LOOKING FOR MEN TO BECOME RADIO ANNOUNCERS! APPROVED FORGETS. FREE INFOR¬ MATION u. cottf a nowj 486-1700 BROADCASTING 1105 N. WISIION NOW FOR THE FIRST TIME AT REGULAR PRICES sPECiAiJBt "'ULYSSES' A SUPERB FILM!" "BRILLIANT, FORCEFUL AND RESPECTABLE CINEMA ART." "••••...ARARE EXPERIENCE." THEWALTERREAK.JR/J0SEPHSTRICKPRO0UCT10M JANET MATLOCK For Campus Queen SUSIE SAITO CAROL SMITTCAMP CHERYL CHASE LINDA HERMAN Five Finalists Named For Title Nearly 1,000 Fresno State Col¬ sored by Alpha XI Delta; Junior Student President lege students voted to.yester¬ Janet MaUock, a nursing major day's balloting for Campus sponsored by Sigma ChlandTok- besides Mickey Mous alon; Junior Susie Salto, a social The resulting five finalists are science major sponosred by Kap¬ to toe Judges at anlnf senior Cheryl Chase, a homo pa Kappa Gamma; and senior Nov. 21 at 7;30 p.m. Carol Smlttcamp, a nursing of Donald Albright, Omlcron Sigma PI; Junior Linda major sponsored by Delta Gam¬ Herman, a speech major spon¬ ma. The Judges wUlsele at a tea to be glvenat3p.m. Nov. serving as FSC's official hostess 29 ln toe home of President at athletic and social events. Frederic W. Ness. Pictures of toe finalists are The new Campus Queen will presenUy on display ln tho show receive her crown from this case ln toe Library foyer. Be- year's Campus Queen Penny ginning Monday, toe pictures wUl MacDonaid at the Queen's Ball be displayed to too show case of Dec. 2 to the Fresno Convention tho Education Psychology Build- Center. Queenly duties Include lng. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN FRESNO STATE COLLEGE FRESNO. CALIFORNIA FRIDAY. NOVEMRER 10, 1967 Library Lacks Funds To Stay Open Longer jnger, CoUege Librarian Madden told toe Student during last night's meet- Senator Ron Crlstan thought the hours of t staff could bo *Juggl Room unUl midnight, Monday through Thursday. Madden said he did not beUeve this room should remain open without having the other library' services to accompany lt. "I do not want toe Library tobeastudy hall,* he said. The Librarian said the best thing the Student Senate could do would be to adopt a resoluUon calling for more financial support from the state for toe Library. The resolution should "call for���more hours at toe same quality" FCC Poll Favors Legalizing Pot Frosnq City CoUege s Indicated in a poll yesterd favor legalizing marljuan: tlon stated that member Junior colleges would conduct a poll to determine whether lt should be the policy of CJCSGA toat mari¬ juana be legalized. In toe FCC poll, 242 students admitted using marijuana and more than 200 said toey would smoke tho haUuclnatory plant if a felony to a misdemeanor. Only 47 thought the existing Comi Howe ALL QUIET ON THE WESTERN FRONT—Few, If I tors were seen ln or around toe Navy Recruiters' table this week located near toe Fresno Slate College cafeteria. Perhaps toe neglect Is attributable to the fact toat the L'nitcd Slates Navy Isn't toe chief consumer of Dow Chemical's controversial napalm—toe object or scorn and protest throughout the nation. Although one sludent was spotted yesterday ■ tiwii ., [lis-. a former student government of¬ ficer and a candidate for student president last semester, said, "Thursday is the slow day on campus; many studonts are not ln schiol today and didn't vote.* The poU was conducted as a i the baUots ranged from "I'm holding," "I love you* and "Grass (marijuana) Is less harmful than alcohol" to "I have two chUdren and would Frosno Stato College wUl hold a forum on marijuana Tuesday from noon to 2 p.m. to Science 121. A panel will consist of Robert Mezey, professor ofEng- lish; Draii , FSC let; Collegian writer n toe Fresno district employees were not working to their full capacity. (ConUnued on Page 5, Col. I) CCUFA To Hear Senator Harmer State Senator John L. Harmer, X'R-Glondale, wUl speak to toe la CoUege and University AssoclaUon (CCUFA) Festival Finale Is Set Tho Fresno State CoUege FaU the group is Roberto Jo i wUl e weekend with two concerts by toe Spanish dance group Amparo y Cuadro'Espanol. The College Union-sponsored concerts wUl begin at 8;30 p.m. ln toe LltUe Thea 112. a member of Sen. Harmer, Senate EducaUon Committee, Is currently conducting a personal tour of the California state col¬ leges, ln order to familiarize himself wlto toe system's pro. - lems, said Dr. L Ace Griffiths, president of toe local chapter of CCUFA. Amparo, daughter of toe Dame Amparo Iturbl who was at FSC last weekend, formed Cuadro Es¬ panol after dancing wlto flamenco companies, including those of An¬ tonio Trlana and JoseCaslno.for several years. Her Interest and skUl to toe tradiUonal folk art of Spain was Inherited from her Cuadro Espanol has toreedan- cers besides Amparo. They are Moreno, Lourded Rldrlguoz and Ana Gabriel. The guitarist tor group wUl be accompanied by two FSC foreign language professors reading the poetry of the late Federlco Garcia Lorca. In addition to toe InterpreUve dances by toe group wUl be ac¬ companied by two FSC foreign language professors reading too poetry of toe late Federlco Gar- In addlton to toe InterpreUve dances by Cuadrp Espanol wUl dance classical, tradiUonal,pop¬ ular folk and regional flamenco Tickets for the concert are avaUable at the LltUe Theatre Box Office for $2.50 and wUl be Free Uckets for student body card holders are avaUable ln the Student President's Office. AU seats are reserved. a conference ln Santa Constitution Change New Name Gets OK The only portion of tho con- sUtuUon of toe Academic As¬ sembly of the School of Arts and Sciences passed last night was the one dealing with its name. ArUcles concerning toe'pow¬ ers and duUes* and the "quaU- flcation of members" were too only two other arUcles discussed. Assemblyman Dave Brodle, the Student Senate, quesUoned sy was whether there should be a minimum grade point average for members of toe assembly. The proposed constitution staled that members must have a 2.0 over-all grade point average. Some assemblymen felt no minimum standards should.be set so there would be a larger stu¬ dent base to draw from. Others felt "quality not quantity" was In other business toeassembly voted to have toe school's sena¬ tors support any resolution ln toe Student Senate thai would bring about more hours of library ser-
Object Description
Title | 1967_11 The Daily Collegian November 1967 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1967 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Description
Title | Nov 9, 1967 Pg. 4- Nov 10, 1967 Pg. 1 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1967 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Full-Text-Search | 4—THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Bengals Provide First Day Game For Hungry Fresno Intramural Football Theta Chi, Thumpers Win By BILL MARTIN In their first dayUme appear¬ ance of toe campaign, toe Fresno State CoUege BuUdogs will tackle toe misleading University of Pacific Tigers Saturday after- The Tigers can be termed mis¬ leading because of their disap¬ pointing 2-5 win-loss record for the season. UOP has posted wins over tough Idaho and San Jose State, whUe losing to some fine football teams ln West Texas, Montana, Utah State, Colorado State and toe University of Cail- fornla at Santa Barbara. In spite of their win-loss mark, toe Ben¬ gals are for real. The BuUdogs, 3-5 for tho year, will attempt to get back on toe winning track against the non- leaguers, following two Califor¬ nia Collegiate Athletic Tho Tigers were helped last week, despite a 26-14 loss to Colorado State, by toe return of 180-pound halfback Tom Kilmer FSC has beaten toe Tigers to toe last six meetings of toe rivals. Last year's contest saw a 28- yard field goal with 49 seconds left give toe BuUdogs a 16-14 win. The Tigers, who wUl be playing their Homecoming game, wlU be led by toe passing of Bob Lee and the running of Jack Layland. J379.50 Jet to LONDON June 17 from LA, return from PARIS. Sept. 11. Early reservations nec¬ essary. Phone (213) 274-0729 Sierra Travel, 8875 Santa Monica Blvd., Beverly HUls. 1 BLK TO FSC - Furn 2 Bed- Room Apt. Carpet - Drapes. Apply 4572 East Sierra Madre - cord for Interceptions tossed to a season, will be throwing to bis favorite receiver Bob Rlcloll, who is toe Tiger school record holder for recepUons. Lee has passed for bolter than 800 yards and completed more than half his passes. Layland, a block busting full¬ back, is toe leading UOP ground gainer, averaging more than four yards per carry. The Tiger defense Is led by tackle Jeff Banks and end Walt Harris. The Bulldogs have toe lead In staUsUcs for too yearoutscortog UOP 171-130, outpasslng toom 1796-1225, and roUlng up more total offensive yards 2613-2117. Tho Tigers have a 892-817 rush¬ ing advantage. Varsity F Aids Athletic Teams Sparktng an Interest ln poten¬ tial athletes to participate, aid¬ ing various coaches ln recruiting and earning funds to contribute toward scholarships will be toe chief obJecUves of this year's Varsity F athletic organlzaUon. Varsity F Is open to any athlete ship enUUes athletes to sit In the Varsity F box at all home games and to be eligible for awards given by the Bulldog Foundation. These awards Include toe letter- award, a ! first i r with toe I rslty Meetings are held at 1 p.m. every other Tuesday In Men's Gym 112. Old members as well as those wishing to Join are en¬ couraged to attend tho meetings. An invitation to Learn of— CHALLENGING EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES Th* Navy's Largest R&D Laboratory Michelson Laboratory Naval Weapons Center China Lake, California By Scheduling ai ENGINEERING (E.E./M.E./ChE./AEROSPACE) PHYSICS (ALL DEGREES) MATHEMATICS (ALL D RESEARCH-DESIGN-DEVELOPMENT-EVALUATION MONDAY - NOVEMBER 13 Please schedule interview By TERRY WOOD Colle.lan Sport. Wrtlar Theta Chi came out on top to the Fraternity Division and toe the Independent League Wednes¬ day afternoon to set toe stage for the AU-CoUege Intramural foot- bal championship next week. pha Delta UpsUon 18-12 Wed¬ nesday afternoon to capture too Greek UUe. ADU, who also went Into the contest unblemished, scored flrst Jim ' , Theti 1 then CHARTER JET FLIGHTS available for faculty, j tudents of The Callfon State Colleges Get 47 Safety&Comfort Features at no extra cost When You Buy TOYOTA BENNY'S Car Sales i Zero-to-60 in 16 Sec. Pick-Up ' Owners Report Up to 30 Mlltt Per Gallon Economy < Optional Equipment Includes Automatic Transmission TOYOTA CORONA Sonny's Car Sales 840 Academy Avenue Sanger, California Phone 873-4596 Dlel to Stove Davis. ADU scored its final touchdown on a throw from Tudor to PhU Hamm. In the Independent Division the Thun 30- ichdown passes en route to a ory over toe ROTC team. Denny Beason was on toe re¬ viving end of two of Hlmes' .asses, whUe Eric BerryhUl aught toe other. BerryhUl also an back an IntercepUon. The other Thumper score came four IntercepUons, as BerryhUl, Bourne, A. J. Rempel and Rick Nltschke picked off enemy a pass from Dan Dlel to Pat Doyle. Tom Kearns made U12-6The- ta Chi wlto a scoring toss to Mick Gromls. The final tsdly tor toe are Just a few of toe Item. Mel handles. Come and se< toe finest auto equipment L from campus. MEL'S AUTO PARTS &\ HAIR CUTTING R.fl EXPERTLY 2 Locations To Serve You BULLDOG #j BARBERSHOP H CAMPUS TOWN WE'RE LOOKING FOR MEN TO BECOME RADIO ANNOUNCERS! APPROVED FORGETS. FREE INFOR¬ MATION u. cottf a nowj 486-1700 BROADCASTING 1105 N. WISIION NOW FOR THE FIRST TIME AT REGULAR PRICES sPECiAiJBt "'ULYSSES' A SUPERB FILM!" "BRILLIANT, FORCEFUL AND RESPECTABLE CINEMA ART." "••••...ARARE EXPERIENCE." THEWALTERREAK.JR/J0SEPHSTRICKPRO0UCT10M JANET MATLOCK For Campus Queen SUSIE SAITO CAROL SMITTCAMP CHERYL CHASE LINDA HERMAN Five Finalists Named For Title Nearly 1,000 Fresno State Col¬ sored by Alpha XI Delta; Junior Student President lege students voted to.yester¬ Janet MaUock, a nursing major day's balloting for Campus sponsored by Sigma ChlandTok- besides Mickey Mous alon; Junior Susie Salto, a social The resulting five finalists are science major sponosred by Kap¬ to toe Judges at anlnf senior Cheryl Chase, a homo pa Kappa Gamma; and senior Nov. 21 at 7;30 p.m. Carol Smlttcamp, a nursing of Donald Albright, Omlcron Sigma PI; Junior Linda major sponsored by Delta Gam¬ Herman, a speech major spon¬ ma. The Judges wUlsele at a tea to be glvenat3p.m. Nov. serving as FSC's official hostess 29 ln toe home of President at athletic and social events. Frederic W. Ness. Pictures of toe finalists are The new Campus Queen will presenUy on display ln tho show receive her crown from this case ln toe Library foyer. Be- year's Campus Queen Penny ginning Monday, toe pictures wUl MacDonaid at the Queen's Ball be displayed to too show case of Dec. 2 to the Fresno Convention tho Education Psychology Build- Center. Queenly duties Include lng. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN FRESNO STATE COLLEGE FRESNO. CALIFORNIA FRIDAY. NOVEMRER 10, 1967 Library Lacks Funds To Stay Open Longer jnger, CoUege Librarian Madden told toe Student during last night's meet- Senator Ron Crlstan thought the hours of t staff could bo *Juggl Room unUl midnight, Monday through Thursday. Madden said he did not beUeve this room should remain open without having the other library' services to accompany lt. "I do not want toe Library tobeastudy hall,* he said. The Librarian said the best thing the Student Senate could do would be to adopt a resoluUon calling for more financial support from the state for toe Library. The resolution should "call for���more hours at toe same quality" FCC Poll Favors Legalizing Pot Frosnq City CoUege s Indicated in a poll yesterd favor legalizing marljuan: tlon stated that member Junior colleges would conduct a poll to determine whether lt should be the policy of CJCSGA toat mari¬ juana be legalized. In toe FCC poll, 242 students admitted using marijuana and more than 200 said toey would smoke tho haUuclnatory plant if a felony to a misdemeanor. Only 47 thought the existing Comi Howe ALL QUIET ON THE WESTERN FRONT—Few, If I tors were seen ln or around toe Navy Recruiters' table this week located near toe Fresno Slate College cafeteria. Perhaps toe neglect Is attributable to the fact toat the L'nitcd Slates Navy Isn't toe chief consumer of Dow Chemical's controversial napalm—toe object or scorn and protest throughout the nation. Although one sludent was spotted yesterday ■ tiwii ., [lis-. a former student government of¬ ficer and a candidate for student president last semester, said, "Thursday is the slow day on campus; many studonts are not ln schiol today and didn't vote.* The poU was conducted as a i the baUots ranged from "I'm holding," "I love you* and "Grass (marijuana) Is less harmful than alcohol" to "I have two chUdren and would Frosno Stato College wUl hold a forum on marijuana Tuesday from noon to 2 p.m. to Science 121. A panel will consist of Robert Mezey, professor ofEng- lish; Draii , FSC let; Collegian writer n toe Fresno district employees were not working to their full capacity. (ConUnued on Page 5, Col. I) CCUFA To Hear Senator Harmer State Senator John L. Harmer, X'R-Glondale, wUl speak to toe la CoUege and University AssoclaUon (CCUFA) Festival Finale Is Set Tho Fresno State CoUege FaU the group is Roberto Jo i wUl e weekend with two concerts by toe Spanish dance group Amparo y Cuadro'Espanol. The College Union-sponsored concerts wUl begin at 8;30 p.m. ln toe LltUe Thea 112. a member of Sen. Harmer, Senate EducaUon Committee, Is currently conducting a personal tour of the California state col¬ leges, ln order to familiarize himself wlto toe system's pro. - lems, said Dr. L Ace Griffiths, president of toe local chapter of CCUFA. Amparo, daughter of toe Dame Amparo Iturbl who was at FSC last weekend, formed Cuadro Es¬ panol after dancing wlto flamenco companies, including those of An¬ tonio Trlana and JoseCaslno.for several years. Her Interest and skUl to toe tradiUonal folk art of Spain was Inherited from her Cuadro Espanol has toreedan- cers besides Amparo. They are Moreno, Lourded Rldrlguoz and Ana Gabriel. The guitarist tor group wUl be accompanied by two FSC foreign language professors reading the poetry of the late Federlco Garcia Lorca. In addition to toe InterpreUve dances by toe group wUl be ac¬ companied by two FSC foreign language professors reading too poetry of toe late Federlco Gar- In addlton to toe InterpreUve dances by Cuadrp Espanol wUl dance classical, tradiUonal,pop¬ ular folk and regional flamenco Tickets for the concert are avaUable at the LltUe Theatre Box Office for $2.50 and wUl be Free Uckets for student body card holders are avaUable ln the Student President's Office. AU seats are reserved. a conference ln Santa Constitution Change New Name Gets OK The only portion of tho con- sUtuUon of toe Academic As¬ sembly of the School of Arts and Sciences passed last night was the one dealing with its name. ArUcles concerning toe'pow¬ ers and duUes* and the "quaU- flcation of members" were too only two other arUcles discussed. Assemblyman Dave Brodle, the Student Senate, quesUoned sy was whether there should be a minimum grade point average for members of toe assembly. The proposed constitution staled that members must have a 2.0 over-all grade point average. Some assemblymen felt no minimum standards should.be set so there would be a larger stu¬ dent base to draw from. Others felt "quality not quantity" was In other business toeassembly voted to have toe school's sena¬ tors support any resolution ln toe Student Senate thai would bring about more hours of library ser- |