1968_09 The Daily Collegian September 1968

              THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
2001: a space odyssey
to battle the Spartans
caught two passes as
punts and (our kickods
FATS   UP   YABDifiF       Bulldog split end Mike no State travels „	
lhij   ur    imkvmul       ^y^ faammga  for extra Irom San Jose State: While
yards against Idaho State Saturday night. White will well as running back live i
be in the starting lineup tomorrow night when Pres-" last week.
Shockley to \ead SJS
Spartans against FSC
«hii ko iha man      nn with the same kind of perfor-      problem will be to ge
...aOOltASpateOdyswy,' providesthe
screen with some of the most dazzling visual
happeningsandtechnkalachlevernentsln
theJWstory^j^nr"*1       *^',r-   -•-«-—
It Shockley
to watch tomorrow night as the
San  Jose  Spartans host Fresno
Slate at Spartan Sladlum. Kick-
off Is scheduled for 8 p.m.
Shockley  hit the Bulldogs for
vear    netting   16C  yards  on 23
Fresno 35-30 In onp of the st-a-
son's wilder games.
Last week in the erushlnn 63-
20 defeat at the hands ofStanford
University, Shockley wastheonly
bright spot' for the Spartans as he
carried the ball   14 llm.'s for 2.
id of perfor-
e he turne"o*""ln last Satur-
sald San .lose head coach
y Anderson this
ci Dfu
I will
San Jose seating
Fresno State football fans
-no are going lo the nulldog-
an lose State tame tomorrow
Ich' In San lose are asked t<
It in Section C in Spartai
itadlum, on the 7th Street en
ranee to the stadium. Till
lection will be for FSC stu
lenis and other Bulldog sup
Poloists meet Davis,
face alums tomorrow
problem \— —   - -
•up* for the game. "The biggest
job ahead of us will be to get our
players ready,  forget about last
week, correct our mistakes, and
go after the Bulldogs," Anderson
related.
The Bulldog-Spartan rivalry
dates back to 1921, and San Jose
has won exactly half of the 30
games played since thai date.
FSC has won 15 and three have
ended in ties. The Spartans won
wins by the Fresnans.
Both teams have had their
troubles  lately.  Besides   losing
squads are both coming off bad
seasons. The Spartans were 2-7
last season while the Bulldogs
were 3-1.
Other players to watch for on
the Spartans are split endtJwlght
Tucker and defensive halfback Al
Saunders. Tucker was SanJose's
top receiver last year and scored
a touchdown against the Bulldogs.
Saunders, a former national
record holdine swimmer, IS con¬
sidered to be a candidate for
Little All-American.
The Daily Collegian
LXXIV/ll     FRESNO STATE COLLEGE, FRESNO, CALIFORNIA     MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30,1968
First Coffee Concert     weekiong activities
will feature Alcazar
"Kubrick's special e
miraculous-a quantum leap in quality over
any other science fiction film ever made'.''
.   then
face
lad «
le FSC pool.
The alumni team will consist
of  five members of last year's
squad and other less recent Bull¬
dog performers.
Leading the alums will be Dave
Bradford, last season's co-
captain and Most Valuable Play¬
er, and PeteSturdevant.who holds
the FSC career scoring mark.
Others from last year's polo
squad are Bill Zumwalt, Rick
Leach. Dale Hopper and John
Hlett. The rest of the alumni
team will consistofDaveTurner,
Sandy Anderson, Terry Harper,
Vern Klavon, Gary Shaffer, R'ck
I. tomorrow in the FSC
week the Bulldogs will
I University of California
I and Sacramento Stateon
nd the Sac Slate Hornets
[PiOTQ Player Waited]
HAIR CUTS
$225
CAMPUS TOWN
A uniquely r ,	
hypnotically entertaining! Technically and
imaginatively it is staggering!" -n.* -
"""Abrilliantly conceived cosmic adventure..
so spellbinding I immediately went to see
it again!"-c «...-
Miguel Alcazar, Mexican gui¬
tarist, will perform at the first
Coffee Concert sponsored by the
College Union In the recital
hall, Music 100. on Thursday at 8
-Born in Mexico City In 1942,
Alcazar won first prize in a
composition contest sponsored by
2001: a space odyssey
<jtfuyWVIfW.wii "
WANT ADS
rvalr "Corsa
condition — Phone 22
FOR SALE-'57 Plymouth Wagon
as is - $50. Ph. 251-5746.
ACROSS FROM DORMS-Furn 2
Bedrro Apt. - *150 or $40 per
person. Carpeted. 439-6481. Also
furn. City CoUege studio $60.
Composition of the Cleveland In¬
stitute of Music. He taught at the
Institute for two years.
Faculty, students and staff may
attend the concert free with stu¬
dent body or staff cards. The
general public- may also attend
the program at a cost of $1.50.
Upcoming concerts will feature
Jose Blenglo, violinist; Ruben Is-
las,  flutist;  and the New York
FSC Days set Nov. 4-9,
replaces Homecoming
Cancelled math courses
opened, begin today
Students who were planning to
take mathematics 27 (algebra)
or mathematics 28 (plane ge¬
ometry) in the Extension Division
may still do so.
The two classes were can¬
celed last week and later re-
Instated when several complaints
were lodged.   Both courses are
slbn.
Both courses will follow the
same schedule indicated In the
Extension Division catalogue.
Math 27 officially opens today and
Math 28 Tuesday. The $16.50
registration fee can be paid at the
first session.
The birth of FSC Days, spon¬
sored by the Fresno Stale College
Association, will be celebrated
Nov. 4-9.
FSC Days Is replacing Home¬
coming which was eliminated this
year following a reduction In the
budget.
The Campus Queen will reign
over the week which is high¬
lighted by a luncheon for the
Fresno County Board of Super¬
visors, Fresno City Council and
the news media representatives,
and visits by service groups to
izatlons will have an exhibit In main there the week of FSC Days,
the College Union featuring their Judging will be done at the fair-
services. Gregg Harding andCIl grounds.
Acuna of ICC are in charge ofthe A parade has been set for 11:30
exhibits. Mn. on Not. 9.
A carry over from Homecom- Co-chairmen for FSC Days are
ing wlU be the floats. New rules Bob Braltman and Dong Broten.
are that ihe floats will be built Dennis    Wombacher Is head of
at the fairgrounds and must re- publicity.                             „         ~
Nov. 6, has been s<
lefor
Baptist students to sponsor
talk by magazine editor
The Baptist Student Union will California  Southern  Baptist   a
sponsor a talk by Dr. J. Terry church-oriented rnaga7.lne.He
Young Tuesday at 6 p.m. In the formerly held pastorates lnCall-
Collegiate Room of the Cafeteria. fornla and Texas.
Dr. Young's address is entitled
•Wake Up, Rip! A Call toAware-
ness," and Is tailored to those In
the college community "seeking
awareness of their environment."
Dr.  Young Is  editor of The
Forensics Union
invited to debate
IT'S A HOLE!
Comedian Bill Cosby, who State   g^'.J^JJ^J^*"*££,
■' -  "                  has often reminisced about ■taJwU«MlJte.."JJCtaW wye onlyjto mm, W.
his football playing days at Temple University when when Iptuad■"»■*■ 'J~£, -2trfti«v£
finding a hole in the opposition's Une waa a rarity, nl«a -^"l™ ""^V^^ itewrlcaloe**.
would undoubtedly be taken tack to those .Say. of ■**"*!]£lE^Ji£3^
yesteryear If he took a gander around the Fresno from 40.000-voU power linea to 70. OM
The Fresno Slate College For¬
ensics Union has been Invited
to compete In the Pi Kappa Delta
sponsored debate competition
to be held In Bowling Green,
Ohio, In February.
Adviser Bill Fulkerson said he
feels "honored by the invita¬
tion" because only previously
proven teams are Invited. Fresno
State's team was on the Ust as
a result of Its fine performance
last year.
The group presently consists
of 34 students who are enrolled
in a regular class session. They
are Involved in a combination
club-classroom acUvltyl* debat¬
ing for practice and competitively
among themselves. The class Is
still open for students Interested
in debate.
This year the Forensics Union
will compete on the Intercolleg¬
iate level against teams from the
West Coast, Mid-West, and the
Big 10 universities.
DR  J. TERRY YOUNG
Student affairs
group prepares
'Rights' manual
The student affairs committee
is presently preparing a manual
to be presented to the Executive
Committee of Fresno SUte Col¬
lage listing present student rights
Good 'guys' sprout wings, halos to promote Air Force
tion of college women wno pro-     formed about the operation ofthe i held In Los Angeles and
guages and chairman of the com¬
mittee, stated that the publi¬
cation called "Manual of Student
Rights and Responsibility" will
be the immediate  concern of the
:^
By Bev Kennedy
Although being a good guy Is
not considered the "in* thing In
many circles these days, it is the
sole purpose of a group of stu¬
dents on the Fresno State Col¬
lege campus.
The group of good guys In this
case are girls; members of An¬
gel Flight a national organlav
i of college women wno pro¬
mote interest In the Air Force.
Angel Flight is sponsored by
Arnold Air Society, an honorary
military fraternity, whose mem¬
bers are cadets in the Air Force
officer training program. Angel
Flight's main objectives are: to
pledge members who will ad¬
vance and promote Interest in
.•.fflf.uSAF,' Id bMdmr bettw-ln-'
formed about the operation ofthe
military services, and to be of
service to the college and com¬
munity.
Some of the act!vines they will
be Involved In this semester in¬
clude ushering at the College Un-
beneflts for underprivileged chil¬
dren and member participation In
area and national conclaves to be
•forniad'about the operation elkne..
i, respectively.
An information booth will be
maintained this week In front of
the Cafeteria, operated by mem¬
bers of Angel Flight In uniform.
Applications for membership
may bt picked up In the Student
President's Office, or obtained
from any Angel Flight member. .
The student affairs committee
Is on* of five majar committees
at FSC.
standing  committee. This com¬
mittee's    Job Is to male* r*e>
ommendations to the le'xecutii
committee tor a- policy *
dslon: .    ■  . '■• ' .' "■•
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