1968_09 The Daily Collegian September 1968

              Bulldogs prepare for Idaho opener A     ^ Dai|    Co|,      ian
Fresno State's Bulldog footbal- 1 n I 1^    _l  . .u.L.n.n   rtttonCO (ho defensive side of the ledger J m '»*^*^
Rogers hopes to shape more explosive offense
Darryl Rogers and his staff
hope to get a closer look at the
52-man aggregation this week and
next and may do some shuffling
In an effort to get the maximum
effort from each position.
Rogers' biggest  hope  Is that
this  year's  crew packs a little
more scoring punch, especially In
.  the running department where he
has   some   classy   performers.
■The Bulldogs, offensively,
will be a better football team
than In 1967, more running and
less passing," he said. "The de¬
fensive In 1968 is a question mark
and everything depends on how the
kids come around.*
The Bulldog skipper, in his
third year at the helm, points to
s his
e line but
edges the defensive fr
blEgest current problei
Juniors dominate the 1968 ros¬
ter with 33. There are 14 seniors
and five sophs.
Workouts this week have been
held on a two-a-day basis. Rogers
wants his spuad in top shape and
primed for the season's home
opener two weeks hence with the
Idaho State Bengals.
The FSC headmaster expects
to Improve on the dismal 3-8 log
of last season and If all goes well
perhaps a shot at the.Junior Rose
Bowl tilt. The Bulldogs will have
to wade through a rugged 10-game
slate that Includes non-confer¬
ence foes Montana State,- Uni¬
versity of Pacific, San Jose State,
Portland State and San Diego State
In addition to the Bengals.
Rogers was already spread
thin In the defensive forward wall
before he learned big Wes Rus-
DARRVL ROGERS
sell decided ti
a European
and Phil
Podsakoff and Ty Parkinson
would be shelved with Injuries.
On the brighter side of the
ledger, he inherited two classy
soph grldders In flanker John
Sexton of Lakewood, and halfback
Fred Parker of Bakersfleld.
Sexton   is   a lanky  (6-2)170
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pounder with excellent speed and
good hands. Parker, who spent
a hitch In the Navy, comes In
with Impressive credentials.
Five seasons back he established
a Kern County prep scoring mark
with 148 points, Including 21
touchdowns.
Rogers has 18 returning letter
played In the shadows of Danny
Robinson last season. Robinson
was the sixth leading college di¬
vision passer In the nation. Hud¬
son will be pressed by newcomer
Don Zimmerman, a fine passer
and runner.
Other notable returnees In¬
clude ends Ron Remington (207)
and Dave Harris (203), guards
Hank Corda (212) and Greg Bll-
llngton (230). and tackles Dob
Inderbleten (250), John Stahl
(227), Don Berg (221) and Tony
Welch (236).
Lettermen in the backfleld In¬
clude halfbacks Bob Dunn and
Lloyd Madden. The latter was the
Bulldogs' top rusher In '67, but
Heading up the prospects on
he defensive side of the ledger
Is highly-regarded linebacker
Tom McCall, a 198-pound bruiser
who halls from Los Banos.
Overall the bulldogs will be
smaller than last season. Size-
wise they range fi
Bob Gilson, a
Reedley College,
halfback Walt Jens
i  156-pound
ofCoallnga.
fullback
Mike Flores (2OTV
SPECIAL
NAVY
PEA COATS
ARMY
FIELD JACKETS
395
1968 Bulldog schedule
Idaho State              Nov. 9 'Long Beach State
Valley State               Nov. 16 Montana State
Cal Poly (SLO)               Nov. 23 Univ. of Pacific
ON THE ROAD
San Jose State              Oct. 25 Los Angeles State
Portland State              Nov. 2 San Diego Slate
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LXXIV/2 FRESNO STATE COLLEGE, FRESNO, CALIFORNIA        TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1968	
Enrollment surges to 10,900—
problems spice unit registration
Fresno State College Initiated     announced   that   10,904  students     students   I
Its overhauled registration pro¬
cedure amid a few expected de¬
lays and problems as well as an
enrolled during the two-day
registration period Thursday and
Friday. This exceeds by more
than  600  the anticipated enrol-
Under the newly-adopted unit
priority system, 7,040 students
enrolled during the first day of
registration compared to 5,600
Robert Board, FSC registrar, It. Is  also  nearly 1,600 more      for   the initial day  laat year.
ifc
The registration process got
off to a rocky start when far
more, students than anticipated
showed up to have their pictures
taken for the new Identification
cards that will be Issued this
year. Board said more than 11,000
lined up for the photo-taking, and
he cameras just did not have
trough film to handle that many.
A new supply of film has been
ihlpped to the campus and the
photo-taking operation resumed
yesterday. Board said remaining
student photos will be taken to¬
day, tomorrow and Thursday
from 8 a.m.-7 p.m. In the In¬
structional Media Center located
In the basement of the Library.
Faculty and staff personnel
who have not had their photos
taken are scheduled for Friday
between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.
The next frustration-causing
event came on the morning actual
registration opened In the Men's
Gymnasium. Board said some of
the graduate students were con¬
fused by the time-table set-up.
They appeared at the wrong times
and this created some confusion
that sent registration 35 minutes
behind schedule.
As the afternoon group stepped
to the gym, registration had re¬
covered   and     was     back     on
BOOKSTORE CRUSH    ™°™»£!ZZ
^.Ho Fresno State's crackerbox Bookstore this week.
.he scramble for books In these tightly packed sur¬
roundings will be a thing of the past come next fall
when a spacious three-story Bookstore will open
next to the newly-constructed College Union. Bids
for the Bookstore will be opened later this month.
Until that new one is built, students will just have
to take a deep breath, plunge Into the crowd and
hope for the best.
Cards Misplaced
Someone misplaced a batch of
permlt-to-reglster cards and the
whole works screeched to a halt.
By the time the cards were lo¬
cated registration was running an
hour and a half behind schedule.
Board said many of the fresh¬
man students experienced dif¬
ficulty In obtaining the courses
they wanted and had to be assisted
by the counseling staff on hand
to handle those   expected prob-
On the whole, Board said the
new unit-rule system Is better
than the outmoded alphabet war.
•1 think the new system Is
better. I feel In tatting with
some of those who went through
registration that It has been ac¬
cepted as a favorable approach,"
he said.
Board said the Initial problems
can be corrected to make future
registrations work smoothly. Its
biggest asset, Board feels, Is thai
the new system can be adopted
for preregtstering by computer.
FSC's enrollment had climbed
so rapidly that the old system
was no longer useful. By com¬
puterizing much of the procedure
the school hopes to step up the
pace In an effort to match strides
with the bulging enrollment.
Another new phase of this
semester's enrollment proceed¬
ings was the registration of 85
Negro and Mexican-American
students under the college's new
Educational Opportunities Pro¬
gram, apian that allows the school
to take up to four percent of its
enrollment In students who would
not normally quality.
The EOP students were en¬
rolled along with the graduate
students on the first day of
registration and given preference
because of their Inexperience
with college procedures and the
need to Insure their placement
In  some   courses    specifically
Despite the early enrollment,
some of the departments bad al¬
ready closed courses,forcing
some of the students to postpone
classes, particularly In the areas
of art, speech, health and psy¬
chology.
More students bring
more traffic snarls
ALIVE AND WELL IN IRAN
There are more parking spaces
for Fresno Stale College's mo¬
toring students this semester.
There are also more motoring
students which, coupled with a
few changes In parking regula¬
tions, may present some briefly
confusing traffic patterns around
the campus.
The biggest change Is the one¬
way route on Barton Avenue as It
enters the campus from Shaw
i. Yesterday, It seemed as
though this may have been the
te onto the campus, for
by  8  a.m.  all  the parking lots
I  by  I
i for
I
full.
Some of those In
parking managed to rind their way
to the biggest lot on campus, the
newly-completed one west of the
old residence halls.
Bob Nash, parking coordinator,
said this lot Is open to all stu¬
dents and not merely dorm resl-
Nash also said the parking area
west of Cedar Avenue and be¬
tween Barstow and San Jose Ave¬
nues is no longer a parking area
although that unimproved lot was
chocked full yesterday morning.
This area, Nash said. Is soon
to be improved and grassed-ln
tor an athletic field and, although
posted, still is being used as a
parking area. Nash said no park¬
ing citations were Issued yester¬
day but will be soon If the former
lot Is not vacated.
'In the future, all parking will
be on the perimeter of the cam¬
pus,* Nash said. "There will be
very little parking inside the
campus."
The reason for this is the pro¬
posed construction under the
Master Plan. Nash said in a few
years, FSC students will have a
little longer walk from parking
lot to classroom.
In another month, a new lot
behind the Administration Build¬
ing will be opened. This one will
have about 100 unrestricted park¬
ing spaces.
Parking regulations this year
will be In force from 7 a.m. to
10 p.m. Monday through Thurs¬
day. This Is a two-hour extension
over last year's 8 p.m. closing.
On Friday, regulations will be In
force from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Parking permits may still be
purchased In the Business Office.
Peace
live in
Fresno State College concluded
Us fourth Peace Corps training
program In July tor volunteers
going to Iran.
Under the leadership of FSC
Peace Corps Director Dr. Frank
V. Powell, some 43 young peace
Corps trainees underwent an In¬
tensive 13-week training pro¬
gram, that Involved trainees tor
jobs In the areas of agriculture,
home economics and public
health.
The volunteers studied the na¬
tive language Jot four weeks.
Dr. Powell emphasized "Project
HILT" - high Intensity language
training, which, he said, takes
careful and diligent work on the
part of tKi trainees to have com¬
plete cou and of the language
by the time they report for duty
In early October.
Corps trainees
chicken coops
Fresno State was chosen as
the training site because the
Fresno climate and the FSC pro¬
gram parallel that which the
corpsmen will find In Iran. Dr.
Powell noted, during a recent
trip to Iran, that the crops arget
area south of the Caspian Sea
is, much like that of the San Joa¬
quin Valley. Rice, oranges, wheat
and grapes were a few of the
crops grown In the area.
The training program Included
five married couples. Areas of
specialisation found seven train¬
ees In home economics, six in
public health (all registered
nurses) and 30 In agriculture.
Fresnan Jeff Suplnger was among
the  43 Peace Corps trainees.
All trainees were housed In
chicken coops on the FSC cam¬
pus In living conditions much like
what they    "'
their two years of sendee in
In self evaluation
people they will work with, the
mores, morals, religious aspects
and Impact of toe area and peo¬
ple of Iran.
The home extension volunteers
will live In the villages With the
people and win attempt to bold
bops of teaching sanitation, food
preparation,  food preservation,
family Ufa and family planning
and baby care to (he women of
the village.
The three other FSC Peace
Corps training projects sent vol¬
unteers to India, Iran sad Ceylon.