1968_09 The Daily Collegian September 1968

              At Ratcliffe tomorrow night
FSG^rid season opens
Fresno State College will pop
the Ud off the 1968 football cam¬
paign tomorrow night by enter¬
taining the Idaho State University
Bengals in Ratcliffe Stadium.
The Bengals will hit town with
a 1-0 mark for the Infant season
after crushing Portland State 52-
30 last Saturday.
Coach Ed Cavanaugh,  in his
first year at thetdaboStatehelm,
brines to Fresno a roster spiced
with (rtdders from all over the
nation and Canada. In fact, of the
22 probable starters, only four
are from Idaho.
Both Fresno and Idaho are
looking for much Improved sea¬
sons. The Bulldogs finished with
a dismal 3-8 log In '67 while the
Bengals chalked up but one vic¬
tory In 10 games.
Cavanaugh looks to this season
as a good one for Idaho.
•We're optimistic; we know we
are Improved ;
s and ai
sequently Inconsistent.*
The Bengals, against Portland,
flashed a fancy passing attack
with Ed "The Flea'BellandCar-
11s Harris, two California pro-
duets, palming most of the passes
thrown by Larry Kerychuk, who
i couple of school marks
last s
with hi
Busy weekend ahead
for Bulldog '68 foes
While the Bulldogs and Idaho
State are battling It out under Ihe
Ratcliffe Stadium spotlights,
FSC's 19G8 opponents will have
their hands full In other parts of
San Jose, Fresno's next foe,
will open Its season Saturday
afternoon against tough Stanford
In 90.000 seat Stanford Stadium.
Portland. The Vikings w
tempting to come bad
52-30   loss   to   Idaho S
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Cal Poly San Luis Obispo will
host Sacramento State Saturday
night, while Cal Siate Long Beach
San Diego State, who dropped
out of the CCAA but Is still on the
Bulldog schedule, will meet
Northern Illinois University Sat¬
urday and the University of Pa¬
cific, the Bulldogs' foe in their
again Miami of Ohio.
Of the Bengal passing game,
Rogers laments, *We will have to
put some pressure on their pass¬
er or those two fellows (Bell and
Harris) will give us fits. Kery¬
chuk Is a fine passer and they
have a tough defensive unit."
When Rogers spoke of the Gen-
gal defense, he pointed mostly to
linebacker Ambrose Costa, a
190-pounder from Honolulu, who
was credited with either making
or assisting on 19 tackles against
Portland.
Another defensive bulwark was
tackle Clayton 'Mean and Evil*
Vann, a 6-2,265-pound, 30-year-
old army veteran.
Kerychuk, from Edmonton,
Canada, tossed for 342 yards lq
the Bengal opener.Thel85-pound
Junior has developed Into a fine
field general.
Rogers thinks highly of the
Bengals this year.
"They are a very fine football
Frosh  football
players needed
Frosh football coach Ken
Gleason Issued a call today for
more   players   for   this   year's
The Bullpups will open their
season against the University
of Santa Clara frosh on Oct. 5
at Ratcliffe Stadium.
The 'Pups are currently prac¬
ticing at Ratcliffe every day at
4 p.m. Gleason said he would
like lo see any Interested stu¬
dents  who want to plav football
e stadium.
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team, and have some fine per¬
sonnel. Kerychuk is a good runner
and an excellent passer. Their
overall offensive and defensive
lines are good.*
Idaho also has one of the finest
kicking specialists In col'ege
football In Canadian Joe Petrone
who booted a 59-yard field goal
against Portland and converted on
seven consecutive PAT's.
For the Bulldogs, Rogers will
start on offense a half dozen let¬
ter-winners   Including   all-con-
Up front will be, In addition to
Stahl, Dave Harris and Mike
White at ends. Bob Inderbeltenat
the other tackle, Hank Corda at
guard, and Terry Cooney at cen-
Veteran Ron Hudson has drawn
the starting role at quarterback
but  will  be  backed   up by Don
Madera  who   promises   to see
plenty of action this fall.
Joining Hudson in thebaekfield
will be fleet-footed halfback Fred
Parker with M'ke Flores at full-
The Bulldog offensive line will
average 216 pounds while the
backfleld tips the scales at 180.
Defensively FSC will counter
with a 'contingent led by AU-
CCAA linebacker Tom McCall.
Veterans bolstering the defense
Include safety Ervln Hunt, tackle
Tony Welch and middle guard
John Focke.
Others on defense Include ends
Gene Suglian and Dave Auxler,
linebacker Pat Callahan, corner-
backs Ted Cowles and Jack Erd-
man, and safety Lloyd Madden.
FSC's defensive line Is small
as college front lines go with an
average of 203. The backs are of
the small-backage variety but
agile and average 172.
Bulldog Coach Darryl Rogers
LIVI'S
^)maidj
The Daily Collegian
LXXIV/5      FRESNO STATE COLLEGE,  FRESNO, CALIFORNIA
Friday, September 20,1968
SFSC appoints Black      4 o'clock program
Panther as lecturer to emphasize films,
LOS    ANGELES   (UPI)
Black Panther leader to lec¬
ture at a California univer¬
sity  was intensified today when
stltutlon,
appear during
Catholic in-  •     At  Berkeley Cleaver was ln-
Cleaver  to     eluded   In   a   list   of   12 guest
three-day con-      speakers participating In an ex-
entitled "Black     perlmental  course on problems
poverty and Justice.
poetry, criticism
ber  of  the militant    group was
on   Ihe teaching staff of a state
Chancellor Glenn Dumke. head
of the 19-campus state college
system, said an Investigation
was underway  of the hiring  of
f the  Panthers, by
o Cleaver to
at the University
Berkeley, has ln-
s to r
Among the other speakers, r
ly academicians, were Oakland
Police Chief Charles R. Gain
and Ernesto Galarzsjjaproponent
of farm labor organization.
Poetry, literary
films, and student participation
are the emphasis In the English
department's 4 O'clock Pro¬
gram  this
Dumke said at a news confer¬
ence preceding a meeting of the
university board of regents.
Another source said Murray
did an 'effective job with ghetto
youngsters"  at the college.
Murray recently was quoted
as giving revoluUonary state¬
ments to a Havana, Cuba  news-
Lt. Gov. Robert Finch, a mem¬
ber of the regents, said he
thought It was a mistake to
have appointed Panther leader
Eldrldge Cleaver to lecture on
racism at (he vlolence-rldden
Berkeley campus of the Univer¬
sity of California. The appoint¬
ment was challenged today at the
session of the group which rules
the nine-campus   university sys-
The  University of Santa Clara
joined   a   Ust   of colleges  and
hlch Black
!r   Eldrldge Cleav-
lnvlted to lecture.
-    r?f':t
K,cVic-n
Iter, and Dennis
)  the Sigma Chi klck-c
' dance    tonight.   Booth
Draft deferments
FSC Union
opening set
for Nov. 4
The FresnoStateCollegeUnlon
bers of the college community
on   Nov. 4, If no further delays
Earl Whitfield, Union direct¬
or, told members of the Senate
Board ort the College Union at
yesterday's meeting that strikes
and the resulting rescheduling of
materials have caused the fur¬
ther delay. The Union was sched¬
uled to open Oct. 14.
Students, faculty and staff
members may use the building
without charge, providing they can
Identify themselves with student
body or staff cards.
The Union will contain a lounge,
offices, meeting rooms, a bowling
alley, a coffee shop, billiard
tables, and small games and work
rooms. The building will be open
dally from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. on
Monday through Thursday; 7-1
a.m. on Friday; 9-1 a.m. on
Saturday; and 11 a.m. to 10 p.m.
on Sunday.
elected chairman of the board.
In other action, a motion by.the
black students to obtain a per¬
manent room In the building was
tabled until the Oct. 3 meeting.
Registrar says 'no delays'
Student draft deferments will
not be delayed due to any cleri¬
cal problem on the part of Fresno
State College.
Robert R. Board, registrar,
assures male students the In¬
crease In student enrollment will
not hamper the processing of stu-
Stanislaus
head resigns
LOS  ANGELES   -    Dr. Alei
ander    Capurso,   president
Stanislaus     State     College   1
Turlock,  has resigned effectl'
dent records.
A   change   In  the procedures
allows the college to submit the
November,  Instead  of Oct.,  as
In previous years.
The Individual draft boards
will be notified as to whether or
not the student is making pro-
Progress Is determined by the
amount of units a student has com -
pleted. If the student has not
completed the required amount of
units to qualify for a student
deferment, Board advises him to
take action.
flclent In any way should report
to his individual board to explain
the reason for the lack of pro¬
gression,* cautions Board,
In accordance with the 1967
amendment to the Selective Ser¬
vice Act and acted upon by the
chancellor's office, male stu¬
dents roust have completed 24
units at the end of the first year.
A total of 56 and 90 units are
required at the end of the sec¬
ond and third year, respectively.
A student is expected to have
graduated by the end of the fourth
year. .
Among the lecturers tenta¬
tively scheduled are poets Gal-
way Klnnell, W.S. Merwln,
Robert Mezey, and WllUam Staf¬
ford. Noted literary critic
Robert Martin Adams Is also on
the tentative schedule. Adams,
a professor at Cornell University,
Is presently a visiting profes¬
sor at University of California '
at  Los Angeles.
*We hope this term to have
many more programs with stu¬
dent participation,* stated Stan¬
ley H. Poss, associate pro¬
fessor of English, and chairman
of the Four O'clock Program.
Poss anticipates at least one
program per week will be under
the direction of students.
Films Included in the schedule
are 'Billy Budd,* *46fTBIows,*
and 'Last Year At Marienbad,*
among others.	
Tentalvely scheduled for the
first week are a reading by
Assistant Professor of English
Charles G." Hanzllcek, of his
poetry, a lecture by two students
on the evolution of Bob Dylan,
and a lecture with banjo ac¬
companiment by assistant pro¬
fessor Gene Bluesteln on the
"Arkansas Traveler* and "The
Strategy of American  Humor.*
Starting the week of Sept. 30,
. the programs will be held
primarily In IA 101, with occas¬
ional meetings In the recital hall
of the music building or In Sci¬
ence 161.
School of
Engineering
accredited
The Fresno State College
School of Engineering has been
officially accredited In ci
Aug.:
Capurso, who has served
as president since 1963, will re¬
turn  to  research  and teaching.
Chancellor Glenn S. Dumke,
head of the 19-campus California
State College system, said a
nation-wide search for Ca-
purso's successor would begin
at  the  earliest     possible date.
*Dr. Capurso has made a sig¬
nificant personal contribution to
the development of Stanislaus
State College,* said Dumke.
•Speaking for the members of
the Board of Trustees I extend
their gratitude for his outstand¬
ing service.
Mounds constructedfor
new landscaping concept
ly by President Frederic W.
Ness and Thomas a Evans, dean
of   the   school   of engineering.
The accreditation came last
week from the Engineers' Council
for   Professional  Development.
Notification was received from
Ernst Weber, ECPDvieepresi¬
dent, who commended the school
of engineering for continuing Its
strength and modernization of its
New heights are being estab¬
lished in the form of a new land¬
scaping concept on the campus,
south of the Administration Bun¬
ding.
This concept Is a plan of low
rolling mounds accented by
arranged rows of pine trees. The
concept adds a certain bright¬
ness and uniqueness to a too flat
terrain  presently prevalent on
The project, al a cost of
$94,927, consists of Intricate con¬
crete work, planned complemen¬
tary grass-tree landscaping,
located In front of the Adminis¬
tration Building, a 254-car park¬
ing lot at the rear of the Ad¬
ministration Building site, and the
mounded ponding area south of
the Administration Building.
The    east    parking lot also
provides for flood-control while '
the ponding area has proper run¬
off provisions.
This concept will also be
utilized in the planned con¬
struction of the new art building
and engineering site.
•This accreditation in dril
engineering Is the culmination
of many years of effort to bring
the program, equipment and fac¬
ulty up to the standards requir¬
ed nationally by the engineering
profession,' Evans' said. 1110
now have accreditation In civil,
electrical and mechanical en¬
gineering. These three majors
Involve about 95 per cent of oar
school of engineering.*
First accreditations In the
school came In electrical sad
In IMS.