1968_09 The Daily Collegian September 1968

              OPENING DEFEAT
Offense was disappointing -Rogers
ByKea
t're     not  as bed
I,* asserted Fresno State
•I     saw    some    real good
signs, ■   Rogers  continued, cit¬
ing the "great   deal of hustle*
uuu Darryl Rogers yes-      of the defensive  squad,
i the aftermath of his "Our   biggest disappointment
38-23 shellacking at was the offense,* Rogers ad-
»d. The offensive line was
of   the  merest  we've  had
e.They
Idaho State  Sat.
around here for a long I
were atrocious.*
Rogers expressed disappoint-,
roent that the Bulldog runners
weren't able to show their po¬
tential  because of the offensive
line.
We v
Bulldog
—- The third year Bulldog mentor
had praise for co-captaln line¬
backer Tom McCall, who was
chosen as Player of the Week by
the San Joaquin Valley Sports-
casters andSportswrlters Assn.
McCall was In on 29 tackles.
Rogers says he expects the
San Jose State squad to use
primarily the same plan they
used last weekend In losing to
Stanford 68-20. "You can't go
around   making
1968 Water polo
DATE
Fri., Sept. 27
Sat., Sept. 28
Sat.,    Oct.     5
Wed., Oct. 16
Thur.,Oct. 17
Frl.,   Oct. 18
Sat.,    Oct. 1*
Fri.,   Oct. 25
OPPONENT
Univ. of Pacific
Alumni Game
Univ. of Cal - Davis
Sacramento State
San Fernando Valley
San Francisco State
Humboldt State
University of Redlands
Cai Poly (SLO)
Cal Slate - Fullerton
Cal State - Los Angeles
Cal Poly - Pomona
San Diego Slate
UC - San Diego
Cal State - Long Beach
State Tournament
TIME
PLACE
FRESNO
FRESNO
FRESNO
FRESNO 3:30 P.M.
FRESNO 3:00 P.M.
FRESNO 7:00 P.M.
FRESNO 8:00 P.M.
FRESNO 5:00 P.M.
FRESNO 3:00 P.M.
Fullerton 4:00 P.M.
Los Angeles 11:00 A.M.
Pomona 4:00 P.M.
San Diego 11:00 A.M.
San Diego 2:00 P.M.
FRESNO 3:30 P.M.
Hayward All Day
ling plays.
The weakness In the offensive
ie also showed up In the final
Kajiwora paces harriers
in weekend practice run
With the first meet of the 1968
season less than two weeks away,
Fresno State's cross country
team Is rounding Into near perfect
I held last
)f the |
10 par¬
ticipated turned In good I
The only Bulldog who did not
compete was team Captain Joe
Dunbar. According to head coach
Red Estes, Dunbar was resting
a muscle Injury, but Is expected
to be ready for the year's first
meet on Oct. 5. In that en¬
counter, Fresno will compete
against Cal Poly San Luis and
Cal Poly Pomona.
The   t
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N. west Fresno. Phone:229-8641.
Book wanted: Hall, "Theories of
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4 Bdrm House-1 block from FSC
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senior John Kajlwara (30:31).
Reggie Harris was second
(31:44), Al Beymer third (33:-
00), Jim Sughrue fourth (33:-
01), sophomore Jim Dowdle fifth
(31:10), Malt Dyer-Bennett sixth
(35:45), Richard Torres seventh
(37:00), and Ron Conrad eighth
(37:40).
The only casualty of the Sat.
practice was Jim Dowdle. He
Injured    his    leg, but Is expect-
Coach Estes stated that Cal
Poly Pomona must rate as the
favorite In the Oct. 5 meet, as
well as the CCAA race. They
have everyone returning from a
squad that placed second In the
NCAA college division last year.
Fresno State finished eighth.
'      "        s PCAA
son was caught for 28 yards in
losses   and Zimmerman for 23.
Hudson did manage lo complete
11 of his 25 passes for 11 yards
and one touchdown, and Zimmer¬
man followed closely with lOcom-
pletlons in 22 tries fox 101 yards.
Idaho State Intercepted seven
FSC tosses however, five thrown
by Zimmerman.
Tight end Dave Harris was the
leading target, hauling In six
for a total of 78 yards and the
only touchdown pass. Sophomore
Hanker John Sexton was second
in the pass-catching department
with four for 31 yards.
Fullback Mike Flores picked
up 72 of the Bulldogs' 98 rush¬
ing   yards, carrying the ball 13
Rogers was pleased with
Work of the Fresno State punti
Norm Wllklns and Jack Erdn
The kicking game was a big we
The Bulldog coach stressed
that the man to watch on the Spar¬
tan squad Is halfback Wall Shock-
ley, who had his finest game of
the season last year against
the Bulldogs, in which he gained
ICC yards. "We'll have to stop
him,* Rogers admitted. *Stop
Shockley and you stop San Jose."
Spartan coach Harry Anderson
said yesterday from San Jose that
the biggest problem he will face
lis week will be to get his squad
up* for the Bulldog tilt after
ic shellacking against Stanford.
•Now I know howGeneral Cus-
tr must-have felt," Anderson
imented,  "The   Indians    mas¬
sacred us. It was a brutal game.*
•We're   not   that bad a foot¬
ball team,* he added, echoetng
•Fresno State is always tough
against us,* the veteran grid
coach commented. «We respect
Hudson and Zimmerman. If our
boys are still down for the game
Fresno will  run  all over us.*
Anderson said that FSC is a
bigger rival of the Spartans'
than Stanford.
Rogers said that Brad Flshel
would replace Greg Bllllngton
at offensive guard, and that Fritz
Allen would be tried In place
of Tony Welch on defense for
the Bulldogs  In practice.
1
u *
STUDBKS & FACULTY
fiBP7 WELCOME BACK
-■  /        TO FSC
2 Locations To Serve You
BULLDOG BARBER SHOP
CAMPUS TOWN
Coach Estes said he
Knew little about their strength.
The PCAA is Ihe Pacific Coast
Athletic Assn., a newly form¬
ed conference of which Fresno
State Is a member.
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QUALITY PAWTS
■*ft*
The Daily Collegian
LXXIV/8      FRESNO STAIE COLLEGE. FRESNO. CALIFORNIA      WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25,1968
$80,000 high
Bookstore bid
above estimate
ART OBJECTS
the   Christian   llr
r of the
objects of "wine in art" from
triers   Historical  Collection on
Christian Brothers
'Wine in the arts' opens
e than $80,000
structlon of the n
was presented to the Fresno
State College Association Board
of Directors Tuesday.
The directors voted unani¬
mously to take any necessary
sleps to proceed with the con¬
struction of the Bookstore. The
bid must be approved by the state
college board of trustees and the
state public works department
before construction can begin.
The board of trustees ts meet¬
ing today, but It Is unlikely that
there will be a vole on the bid,
according to Earl Whitfield, the
Fresno State assistant manager
for association activities. The
next meeting of the board will be
next month.
Yesterday's low bid was for
$040,800. submitted by Trl Cen¬
tral Construction of Fresno. The
estimate at the time the project
was opened for bids was set at
$560,000.
Other bids were submitted by
R. G. Fisher Company of Fresno-
($048,500) and Harris Construc¬
tion of Fresno ($059,800).
Although the Trl Central bid
was above the estimate, the As¬
sociation can still accept It. It Is
permissible to accept a high bid,
If It Is not more than 10 per
cent above the estimate, plus the
ENR. (The ENR Is a cost Index
which measures construction
cost Increase over a period of
time.)
The contract for construction
of the Bookstore calls for the
project to be completed 360 days
after the contractor moves his
equipment onto the grounds.
Therefore, the Bookstore wlU not
be open  until sometime late In
i, the board of
$6,000   to
1969.
In other m
directors—
-Voted to
slcs   budge
$7,000, as was recommended In
the spring by the student senate.
-Voted to approve the amend¬
ment of the PubUc Employees
Retirement System to Include
hourly  employees  of the asso-
-Voted a lifetime pass to re¬
tired association employee Louis
LeValley.
•Wine IjUhe Arts'-, an exhibit
of old and'rare objects from the
Christian Brothers Historical
Collection, will be on display In
the College Art Gallery, located
In   the   Library  foyer,  through
An arrangement of drawings,
prints,   sculptures,   crafts,  and
other rare tools compose a
unique and unusual story of the
history of wine making.
All of the drawings and prints
which are predominantly Euro¬
pean In content, are connected
with grapes and wine. Several
works depict the Joshua and
Caleb  legend.  Joshua and Caleb,
according to the Bible, carried
grape vines from Palestine to
other lands. The story sym¬
bolizes wine's migration to all
countries on the.globe.
Several lithographs by Pi¬
casso and Chagall will show mod¬
ern  Interpretations of the theme.
Facility acquisition
policies changed
Student-police gun battles
continue in Mexico strife
Dr. Kennet
r, dean ofstu-
MEXICO CITY (UPI) - Scat¬
tered sniper fire today crackled
across Mexico City where at
least five were dead and 16
wounded in the latest battles of
a student Insurrection. Olympic
Games workmen strung upamil¬
lion lights spelling 'All Things
Are Possible With Peace."
provincial universities as the
Insurrection
spreading nat
campuses in
under government control.^—■>-*••■
Student leaders »*pealed to Ihe
International Red Cross to send
K Both major
In rescue teams and hid their
wounded In private houses and
school buildings to keep them out
of government hands.
They Insisted the toll of dead
and wounded was much higher
from gunflghts at Polytechnic
Institute and the Tlaleloco hous¬
ing project Tuesday and suggest¬
ed police were making student
casualties "disappear."
Hospital o 1 f I c 1 a 1 s confirmed
five dead, including two police¬
men, and 16 wounded, Including
three policemen in critical con-
Rush
continues
Fraternity rush began
Monday and will continue,
through Thursday night. To'
be eligible for rush a man
must have completed 12units
of college work with a 2.0
grade point average. There
are ten fraternities on cam¬
pus and their rush functions
are from 7-11 p.m. Rush will
conclude with preference
night Thursday and bids will
be Issued Friday.
dliio...
Arm.v troops occupied Mexico •
City's second hugh university
complex, the Polytechnic Insti¬
tute, after a nine-hour battle
Monday night and Tuesday that
saw government machine guns,
rifles and teargas bombs aligned
against student rifles, Molotov
cocktails and a bazooka.
Truckloads of rifle-armed Hot
police surrounded the sprawling
Tlatelolco project, where the
second major battle raged Mon¬
day and Tuesday. Police said
about 15 sniper shots Issued from
the 20-story buildings today.
Bands of students surged along
the .nearby thoroughfare of In¬
surgents Avenue, burning three
buses and shaking down passen¬
gers for money.
Troops Tuesday took over the
State University ol Guerrero In
Chllpanclngo, 175 miles south of
Mexico City, and the University
of Juarez In Oaxaca. Police or
army units have put down demon¬
strations In at least five other
provincial cities, Including some
where prel I mlnary Olympics
events are scheduled.
The games start In -Mexico
City Oct. 12.-
The student petition to the Red
Cross was delivered to Interna¬
tional  news agency offices for
■Our companions have serious
(Continued on Page 2, Col. I)
, today asked that
the presidents of all campus or¬
ganizations obtain an Information
packet from his office.
The packet contains Informa¬
tion each campus organization
will need regarding the functions
or the Student Activities Office
and holding on-campus functions.
Dr. Kerr pointed out that the
activities office has streamlined
the procedure for securing facil¬
ities for organizational events.
In the past, students repre¬
senting recognized student or¬
ganizations who wished to requi¬
sition space In the Speech-Arts
Building, CafeteriaandtheMusic
Building were required to secure
written permission from appro¬
priate officials In those buildings
prior  to approval from the ac-
Because this written permis¬
sion usually necessitated a trip
is campus and the signature
of the faculty advisor, thus cre¬
ating an inconvenience, Dr. Kerr
said verbal permission Is all that
Is needed.
He said students who wish to
use the Cafeteria, Music or
Speech Arts buildings will be able
to receive verbal permission vis.
a telephone call from the activi¬
ties office to the building coor¬
dinator.
Written permission will still
be required, however, If the stu¬
dents' plans necessitate any ape-
services   or special  furniture.
Written permission roost be ob- .
talned (or any functlon other than
I closed meeting.
ackets are specifically tailored
ADULTS ONLY
Curtain falls on nude 'Peter Pan
i it «
1. But
folded after one performance.
It was "Peler Pan,* James M.
Barrle's classic for children,"
with an «adults only* tag.
The University of Wisconsin's
Experimental Theater production
closed Tuesday because It
dressed up the musical with six
coeds In the altogether.
But perhaps the show will go
on again.
shown again to faculty and law¬
yers - and perhaps even Wis¬
consin President Fred Harring¬
ton - to decide If the play Is
•aesthetic*
If they go along with the union
theater program director Wil¬
liam Dawson's judgment that 'It's
not nudity for nudity's sake,*
the play may continue.
The play portrays the fero¬
cious Captain Hook and his pt-
Stuart A. Gordon, a drama
senior from Chicago, produced
the play, which opened Monday
night only to student* and facul¬
ty. Gordon said he hoped Bar-
rlngton and others "who are re¬
spected by the straight world,*
would review the production.
A quick meeting between Daw-
(Conttnued on page 2, Col. 1)