1966_10 The Daily Collegian October 1966

              THE  DAILY  COLLEGIAN
SPORTS
Monday. October 10. I0S6
gkitiU in *ponU
Gambles pay off,
'Dogs nip Matadors
by Pamela Dugan
decided that you Just have to
marry Sandy Koufax. * This state-
baseball-playlng brother John.
It seems that he was spokes¬
man for a group of one friend
(also 14), ono neighbor, and two
jolting  parents.  The  discussion
precipitated by an article In the
Oct. 2 Issue of Parade Magazine
entitled: 'Bachelor Sandy Koufax:
Baseball's Artful Dodger.'
Author R. M. Luger described
Koufax and his eligibility: single,
30 years old, and a I960 pitching
: for $125,000. And he
certainly Is a man
Justify   his pay. Southpaw S
throughout   the   V
Definitely.
A   Lus Angeles
"The year's most eligible hold-
75 per cent of games pitched
And In 323 Innings
lly 241 hits, walked
)17 fanning the air
Cuts is the one word that
describes Fresno State coach
Darryl Rogers' phUosophy on
football.
Rogers gambled four Umes In
Saturday night's CCAA opener
against San Fernando Valley State
College, and all four gambles
paid off, the end result being a
18-17 victory over theMatadors.
Instead of punting on fourth
down, Rogers elected to go for the
leading to two Fresno touchdowns
and a field goal.
The other gamble was when
the Bulldogs, trailing 10-9, de¬
cided to go for the two point
conversion Instead of the one.
The play wa
Bob   Johnson   compW
It took 40 minutes to complete
the first quarter because of the
their own 21 and marched 68
yards before being stopped. Ter-
ty Pitts kicked an 11-yard field
goal with 32 seconds left In the
The Bulldogs managed only one
first down and 28 net yards whUe
their opponents gained 93 yards
in the second period.
SFVC scored for the first Ume
with only 20 seconds left to play
BUUngsley   i
Tho Bulldogs again were
Hopped cold In the third stanza,
'ho Bulldogs netted only 24 yards
opponents
kicked an 11-yard field goal for
SFVC.
The Bulldogs were a new team
In the fourth quarter. They re¬
covered a Matador fumble on
Fresno's 42 with two minutes
gone in the final quarter. Then
Robinson led the Bulldogs to their
first TD by marching 69 yards
on 10 plays.
The key play was a Robinson to
Nolte pass on a fourth and 10
situation. The pass was good for
27 yards which put the boll on the
SFVC 11-yard line.
Long scored two plays later as
he went through the middle of
the line from the two-yard line.
Son Fernando received a break
when Ed WUson fumbled on the
Bulldog 15-yard lino. It took two
ploys for the Matadors to st
The slx-polnter came on a pass
play from Lemmerman to Blll-
Ingsley for 13 yards.
Johnson then went into the line¬
up as FSC quarterback, and the
'Dogs  were on the move again.
n  with  eight
yards   to   go,   Johnson   fired  a
Homecoming
Sydney Bragg
is '66 queen
VOL. UOTJl. NO. 17 FRESNO. CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, OCTOBER
^■■rm:
; 1066 Home com In it Queen,
selected by the student body to reign over
year's Homecoming acUviUes. The attractive
by ber attendants, from left to right,
Susie Salto, Penny MacDonald, Connie Alan, and
Jan Yocum.  (Dally Collegian photo by Ryan Marty)
FSC's Model UN
Walke asks for delegates
Oct. 29 Is a date to remember.
This date marks the second
annual Model United Nations Day
held at Fresno State College, and
climaxes International Week,
which   runs   from   Oct.   23-29.
Ian Walke, chairman of MUN
Day said, 'What we need right
now Is to get people encouraged
to register for the event before
Wednesday's deadline. Any stu¬
dent can attend and participate
In the MUN on-carnpus session.*
He noted that the response thus
far from those Invited to the event
has been 'tremendous.* In addi¬
tion to FSC students. Invitations
have been sent to all Fresno
high schools, Reedley College,
Fresno City College, and Pacific
CoUege of Fresno.
4 walke said that MUN Day
allows for on exchange of politi¬
cal Ideas between foreign and
American students and lt t
Fresno State MUN delegates for
the big, all-school MUN ot the
For West, to be held this spring
In Oregon. Walke added that last
year 19 delegates from FSC at¬
tended the Far West MUN in which
1200 delegates from aU over the
After choosing a country, a dele- volved In the world-wide body of
gallon of four members studies nations.   •Students   will  get a
that  country's  background and chance to represent a different
policies.  'The aim of the re- country and wUl learn to look at
search Is to be able to represent the world In a new way,* Miss
the  nation  according to bow It Schneider added,
would participate In the United 'In addition,'Walke said, *Stu-
Nations,'  sold Patty Schneider, dents learn to see In an lntellec- <
project spokesman. tual   rather than emotional light,
Walke said that by participating how effective    the UN Is by ob-
ln the MUN Day, students will serving   and   experiencing   Its
get an Idea of the mechanisms and problems   and   Its  accomplish-
parliamentary   procedures   In- raents."
Dr. Ness will attend week
of discussions on education
The challenges and Issues con¬
fronting state college systems
will be the main concern of
Fresno State College President
Frederic W. Ne»s as he leaves
Wednesday for a week of dlscus-
the country.
President Ness will attend (he
49th annual meeting of the Amer¬
ican Council on Education In New
Orleans Oct. 12-13. Thethemeof
this conference will be •Improv¬
ing CoUege Teaching: Aids, Men,
Campus clubs and organiza¬
tions, as well as Individual stu¬
dents, ore urged to participate by
choosing a country to represent.
From New Orleans, Dr. Ness
will gotoMUlersrille, Pa., where
be wUl be one of three panelists
to discuss 'Tho State College:
Fulfilling the Mandate/'
The symposium will consider
challenges facing the state sup¬
ported college. . Skyrocketing
enrollments, establishment of
meaningful curricula, and guide¬
lines for the future wUl be among
the topics discussed.
Other panelists will be Harry
W. Porter, provost of the State
University of New York, and J.
Ralph Rackley, superintendent of
public Instruction tor the Com¬
monwealth of Pennsylvania.
On Oct. IB President NesswiU
apeak at a luncheon at MUlers-
vllle State College. The Pres¬
ident In the State Supported Col¬
lege'will be his topic
With a tearful cry of 'Holy
Cowl", Sydney Bragg began her
reign a* Homecoming Queen last
night at the We Five concert.
Gamma. She was crowned during
the concert Intermission by Pot
Wright, l965IlomecomlngQueen.
Members of the queen's court
ore Susie Salto, Penny Mac
Donald, Jan Yocum and Connie
Alam. They wUl appear with Miss
Bragg throughout the week to
publicize Homecoming.
The new Homecoming Queen,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Bragg of Fresno, was escorted
by Chuck OUver. Her activities
Include head pep girl, LltUe Sis¬
ters of Minerva, rally committee.
Delta Gamma scholarship chair¬
man and Spurs.
Miss Bragg was selected yes¬
terday In an all-school election.
There were 864 votes cost.
The queen's first official duty
woe to accept a proclamation
from Fresno City Councilman
Elvln Boll declaring Oct. 10-15
Homecoming Week.
An audience of 1,300 attended
the We Five performance and the
queen's coronation. The We Five
Funeral
for Eaton
is today
Private funeral services will
be held today for Edwin M.Eaton,
76, Fresno historian and author,
who died Sunday In a local hos¬
pital. Eaton hod suffered from
leukemia for several years.
Eaton was a member of the
Fresno State College Foundation
Board of Governors since 1963.
At that Ume be succeeded his
brother Lesley Ensteln who had
been on the board since lt was
Eaton was selected ss Citizen
of the Year In 1966 by the FSC
chapter of Phi Delta Kappa, a
national educational fraternity.
He was chosen because of his
contributions and Interest In the
Improvement of oducation and re¬
lated services for the betterment
of the community.
Eaton was active in many com¬
munity events until earlier this
year when Illness prevented him
from continuing.
Eaton was one of the 1920
founders of the Fresno Guarantee
Savings and Loan Association and
■erred as Its president, before
becoming chairman of the board
of directors.
Eaton is survived by his son
Luis, president of Fresno Guar¬
antee Savings and Loan Assocla-
-■-■----■      j),.
program of serious
and Uvely songs. They also Intro¬
duced a song released this week,
"The First Time.'
Unexpected problems with the
audio portion of the concert arose
early In the performance. When it
was discovered that the sound
system In the balcony was not
working properly, Jay Evans,
Homecoming chairman, Interrup¬
ted the concert and Invited the
audience In the balcony to move
down to the bleacher seats.
Another short delay occurred
after Intermission, once again an
audio problem - the microphones
wouldn't work. A quick repair was
Comedy
starts
Friday
One of the most successful
comedy hits of all Ume, 'Ar¬
senic and Old Lace* will open
In the Arena Theater Friday
night for a seven day run.
Paul McGulre, a new member
ot the Fresno State CoUege
Speech Arts Department, Is di¬
recting the FSC players In what
has been acclaimed as one of
the funniest plays on the Amerl-
Pertormances wUl begin night¬
ly at 8:10 p.m., except Sunday,
Oct. 16 and Monday, Oct. 17.
Performances will resume Tues¬
day night, Oct. 18, and run through
Saturday, Oct. 22.
Tickets ore now avaUable free
to FSC students at the coUege
theater box office from 12:30 to
on performance evenings. <
eral admission price  for non-
students is $2.
Teddy Brewster, who thinks he
Is Teddy Roosevelt, Is character¬
ized by Ron Noble. While attend¬
ing the University ot California
at Los Angeles, Noble appeared
In 'A Thing of Beauty'on national
television.
Abby Brewster Is played by
Joanne Dudley, who starred In
Thornton WUder's •Our Town* .
and appeared In the FSC produc¬
tion of •Miracle Worker'. Martha
Brewster Is portrayed by Bar¬
bara SeUers, a founder and
member of the vWorth Fork
Player's Summer Theater Board
of Directors. She has also played
many varying ports In FSC pro¬
ductions.
Mortimer Brewster Is por¬
trayed by George Grant. Grant
played Tony In "The Happiest
Millionaire,' a Fresno Commun¬
ity Theater production and LltUe
John In the FSC's chUdren's
Theater production of'Robin
Hood.'
Bruce Bronzan plays Jonathan
Brewster. Bronzan had many high
school leading roles and placed
fifth in California forensic* dra¬
matic Interpretation.
Perella wants workers-
many senior posts open
•We've got a lot of work ahoad ball rolling as soon as possible,"
of us this year and we need many perella   wont on. •Committees
competent people to Oil commit- have not been mode up yet, so
tee posts,' sold Tony Perella, everything Is stUl wide open.'
senior class president. This plea Applications will be available
1* directed to all senior class- Thursday, In the student presl-
men  Interested  In  serving on dent's office, Dean Wilson's of-
commlttees tor the rest of the flee  or  through  Perella. The
year. forms are to be Oiled out and
'A number ot big events are returned before the first senior
coming up and I'd like to get the class meeting Tuesday', Oct. 25.
•  his
Eveiyn Eaton who was once
lecturer In anthropology and so¬
ciology at the University of Hong
Kong.
The family asks that any re¬
membrances be sent to the Fres¬
no County Historical Society or to
the donor's favorite charity.