1968_10 The Daily Collegian October 1968

              Third
time's a charm
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN   Monday. October 7, 1968
'Dogs beat Portland State for first win
The Fresno State CoUege Bui l -
dogs move into this weekend's
opening conference skirmish on a
bright note following last Satur¬
day's 30-14 first win over Port¬
land State.
The BuUdogs rode to their Ini¬
tial 1968 win on Ron Hudson's
arm as the senior quarterback
tossed two touchdown passes.
Mike White contributed to the
fireworks  with  a nifty 51-yard
FSC dominated the Intersec-
Uonal fray from the start and
roUed up 423 total yards, 322 of
them on the ground as Fred
Parker, Walt Jensen and White
ripped for big hardage.
Hudson was at the controls as
the Bulldogs drove to a 23-7
margin at the three-quarter
mark. Don Zimmerman then took
over and guided the BuUdogs 49
yards to score in the final stan-
The Bulldogs had gone seven
games over the past two seasons
without a victory so the Portland
win was most gratifying for Coach
Darryl Rogers and his staff.
Now FSC heads for Its five-
game California Collegiate Ath¬
letic Association schedule on a
winning note. The Bulldogs open
loop play at home Saturday
against the San Fernando Valley
State College Matadors.
After a scoreless first quarter,
the Bulldogs surged to a 10-0
lead when Hudson passed eight
yards to tight end Dave Harris
for the Ice-breaking score.
Ken Caslda booted the extra
point to make It 7-0 and came
back later to toe a 23-yard field
goal for the 10-polnt Intermis¬
sion cushion.
Portland scored after taking
the second-half klckoff when a
punt bounced into a Bulldog and
was recovered by the Vikings on
the FSC 24. Joe Talbott bulled
in from the one to make It 10-6.
out of reach, climaxing the march touches on the scoring,
by handing to halfback Bob Dunn
who  carried It over from the FRESNO 0   10   13   7
seven. Caslda put the finishing Portland  0     0     6   8
Cross country team
loses to both Polys
Poloists win two
The Fresno State College wa¬
ter polo team, pulling together in
a team effort, scored a pair of
wins against Sacramento State
College and University of CaU-
fornla at Davis In weekend ac¬
tion at the FSC home pool.
After a slow start this season
the Bulldogs whipped Sacramen¬
to State 15-8 and dunked Davis
13-11.
Flip Hassett and Tim White
took care of the Hornets In the
first period of Saturday's game
by each scoring four goals. The
Bulldogs found their mark 10
times In the opening period to
put the game out of reach of
Sacramento State. Hassett was
high scorer for the game with
six In the net.
Hassett and Steve Heastonwere
the heroes against Davis. Heas-
ton scored six goals and Hassett
added four as the waterdogshung
on to drown Davis.
Coach Dennis Bledsoe was es¬
pecially pleased with the defen¬
sive play during the second hall
of the game. Davis came out ot
the half-time breather with of¬
fensive power but the One de¬
fensive play of the Bulldogs put
down the late period charge.
Fresno's water polosquadwtth
a record of two and one will lake
on San Fernando Valley State
Saturday In the Bulldog pool.
o 23-6
 3ked upwlth Har¬
ris again, this time from seven
yards out. Caslda's boot was not
Don Suloff got the Portland
team on the scoreboard again
when he plunged in from a yard
out and, with a two-point conver¬
sion, it was 231-4.
Zimmerman came in to en¬
gineer the drive that put the game
The Bulldog cross country team
found both Cal Poly Pomona and
Cal Poly San Luis Obispo too
much for It as It lost twice In a
dual-triangular meet held Satur¬
day at Woodard park.
• Pomona, second ranked colle¬
giate team In the nation last
year, easily won the triangular
meet with 16 points as compared
with 60 for FSC and Cal Poly
SLO.
The Mustangs beat San Luis
15-49 In dual action and bettered
the Bulldogs 16-46. The coastal
Cal Poly squeaked by Fresno26-
'9.
Individually,
way  tie for first place a«
Pomona runners broke the
tape  together,  covering the six
eighth. Pomona took the sixth and
Bulldog Jim Kaprellanfinished
ninth, and teammate Reggls Har¬
ris finished 13th. Their times
were 33:16 and 34:39, respec¬
tively. Jim Dowdall and Matt
Dyer-Bennett finished 16th and
17th with times of 36:16 and
37:15.
FSC ace Joe Dunbar, a candi¬
date for All-Amertcan, did not
compete.
Safety factor
*l*
Intramural teams end
first week grid action
WANT ADS
Rmmates wanted — extra large
2 bdrm Apts., pool, lndry rm,
$40* $46. 224-5213or233-0471.
m House, Furn. 1 blk
FSC. Pool, 2 car garage. $45/mo
ea. Ph. 229-0284.
ACROSS FROM DORMS - Furn.
2 Bedrm Apt. - $150 or $40 per
person. Carpeted. 439-6481. Also
furn. City College studio $60.
Intramural football got off to
a good start last week as both
fraternities and Independents met
to begin what may prove to be
an exciting season.
Theta Chi downed Delta Upsllon
18 to 0. Dan Dlerpassed to
Mike Gromls for the first six,
then ran for another six. The
final touchdown came on a long
pass from Dlel to Tom Kearns.
Sigma Alpha Epsllon beat Sig¬
ma Chi 12 to 6. SAE's Bruce
Sanders passed to Mike Kyoi,
and followed with a long pass t&
Herman Calad. Sigma Chl's
Dave Jensen passed long to Lar¬
ry Harris for their only score.
Alpha Gamma Rho defeated
the powerful Kappa Slgroas 6
to 0 as Ed Genasci ran the ball
in   from  .the   four  yard  Une.
Delta Sigma Phi burled Sigma
Nu 42 to 0. Darwin Prye tt
to Roger Boegtter for the first
six points. Bob Perruchon also
threw to Boegtter for another
tally. Prye connected again
to Mike Heard, and then to Par-
ruchon. Scott Rudon ran back a
punt for another touchdown, fol¬
lowed by Parruchon intercepting
" " ' . It back for
total of 36 points, and then
Prye  rolled  up the  final  tally
by connecting to Parrucon on a
long pass.
Lambda Chl Alpha won by for¬
feit over Alpha Phi Alpha.
The Thumpers crushed the
Crushers 26 to 6. Bill Hines
connected with threejiouchdown
passes to Howard Csfmente, Jim
Barnett, and A. J. Rlmple. A
safety gave them the additional
two points. The Crushers only
score came on a pass from
Mike   Jipson.to Jerry  Black.
Sahara II and the Hookers tied
12 to 12. Bill Patterson for
Sahara passed to Dennis Wil¬
liams and Don Robinson. Mike
McCutcheon passed to Sack Wi¬
ley and Ken Tlsher for the Ho-
Homan Hall won by forfeit over
Mohave.
NOW!!
2 LOCATIONS
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AUTOMOTIVE  SERVICE
344 CLOVIS AVE.,  CLOVIS
Phone 299-5264
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1 mil* •art of FSC on Shaw Ph. 299-2994
Parallel parking improves traffic flow
While most students slept last
Monday night, painters elimin¬
ated half the parking spaces on
Barstow Ave. between Cedar Ave.
and Campus Drive by changing
the parking stalls from diagonal
to parallel.
Douglas Bambrldge, chief of
security, Indicated several safety
and traffic flow reasons for the
drivers and pedestrians," he said.
"We hope the additional room
provided by parallel parking wiu
help speed up traffic entering
campus at 8 a.m." Bambrldge ,
Indicated. "Since cars can now
feed into campus In two lanes on
Barstow Ave. and also at Maple
and Shaw Avenues, traffic flow
should greatly Improve and minor
traffic accidents decrease," He
noted the school converted
to diagonal parking years ago
In an attempt to gain more park¬
ing spaces.
"The college has outgrown the
usefulness of diagonal parking and
the change ls needed," he added.
Bambrldge aired concern over
the volume of parking citations
his officers are writing each
month. Citations have topped the
1,000 mark each month and are
continually rising.
The two most common offenses
are for parking with no sticker
and for parking In restricted zo¬
nes without a valid sticker.
and     themselves      Ave.      The   i
•I hope students wlU review
parking regulations and abide by
them, thus saving my
ment time
money,"  Bambrldge stated.
The next several weeks
promise to provide more park¬
ing changes around campus.
When the new parking lot behind
the Administration Building ls
completed In three or four weeks
about ninety per cent of parking
on Maple Ave. will be parallel. /
The new lot will provide some
one hundred general and restrict -
restricted spaces n
will be reduced from 214 to 117
when the parallel rule ls .en¬
forced, but the new lot will take
up the difference.
"When Maple Ave. goes to par¬
allel parking, and traffic can
form two lanes both ways, the
overall campus traffic situation
should lake a step for the bet¬
ter," Bambrldge said.        . .«
The Daily Collegian
LXXIV/ 17     FRESNO STATE COLLEGE, FRESNO, CALIFORNIA     TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8,1968
Model UN slated
for November 2
The FresnoState College Model
Untied Nations will host Its four¬
th consecutive campus session for
high school an J college students
on Nov. 2.
The all-day session will be
patterned as closely as possible
after the workings of the United
Nations and will Include meetings
of   the   General  Assembly,  Se-
D urine, the meetings Informal
caucuses, discussions, debates
and votes will be held on Inter¬
national issues such as apart-
held, Ihe policies of the Union
of South Africa, Palestine ref¬
ugees In the Near East, Vietnam,
and Czechoslovakia.
Some    350 students   are ex¬
pected to participate. Invitations
were sent to 25 high schools and
Junior colleges In Ihe area, and.
any Fresno State College organ¬
ization or student may participate
by registerlngin front of the Cafe¬
teria between 10 a,m. and 2 p.m.
dally. DeadUne for registration
ls Oct. 28.
Because the MUN Is not fund¬
ed by the FSC Association, a
registration fee of 50 cents per
delegate or $2 with lunch ls being
Students will be assigned a
country usually their preference
when they register. Every
country must have at least three
and no more than six delegates.
An organization  may represent
' KFSR waves and smiles to his loyal listeners
out in radio land. Broadcasting dally from 3-11. the station features
rock and middle-oi-thc-road music for Ihe entertainment of dorm
residents.
Body awareness1 is topic
for mysticism series
Health service expansion
Dr. Edward W. Maupln, an as-
soclate-ln-resldence at the Esa-
len Institute in Big Sur, will be
the first In a series of guest
speakers  for  the  Experimental
Fresno State College. •
He will address members of
Ihe class and the public Friday
at 1 p.m. in Science 121 on the
topic "Body Awareness, Sense of
Being and Meditations."
Maunln was formealy with the
Neuropsychiatrlc Institute at the
University  df California at Los
He draws upon a wide variety
of approach.es to body awareness
Including methods derived from
Wllhelm Reich, Alexander Low-
an, Ida Rolf, Mary Whltehouse
and the psycho-physical princi¬
ples of various traditions such
as Tantrlc Yoga and Christian
Mysticism.
Other speakers for the course
*ill Include Dr. Ralph Metzner
of Hayward, editor of Psyche¬
delic Review, andSwamlSIvanan-
da Radha, spiritual director ot.
the Yasodara Ashram at Koote-
nay Bay, British Columbia, Can¬
ada.    .
Dr. Gerald V. Halgh of Los
Angeles, president-elect of the
American   Association tor  Hu¬
manistic Psychology; Father
William McNamara, O.C.D., di¬
rector of the Spiritual Life In¬
stitute of America In Sedona,
Ariz, and Dr. Thelma Moss, re¬
searcher in parapsychology at the
Neuropsychiatrlc  Institute at
2 war films
to be shown
•Ballad of a Soldier" and "In¬
vasion — Nazi Style," the
first Alms In the College Union
Pro Cinema series. wlU be shown
•today at 8 p.m. In Science 121.
Winner of awards at the San
Francisco and Cannes Film Fes¬
tivals, ■Ballad of a Soldier,* ls
a Russian film starring Vladi¬
mir Ivashov and Shanna Prok-
horenko. The New York Herald
Tribune named it one of the tan
best films of 1960.
"Invasion — Nazi Style" ls a
German 'film which attempts to
explain the Normandy invasion.
Students, faculty and staff may
attend Pro Cinema free with
student body or staff Identification
card*.
Legislation authorizing federal
grants to colleges and univer¬
sities for the constructlonofstu-
dent health facilities has been
sent to the White House for Pres¬
ident  Lyndon B. Johnson's sig-
The legislation, Introduced In
the House of Representatives by
Rep. B, F. Sisk, D-Fresno, a-
mends the Higher Education Act
of 1963.
The funds provided by the bill
Lost and found
will be on a matching basis in
cooperation with state and local
governments. It will be for ex¬
pansion of present facilities as
well as new construction.
"Fresno State College ls a
good example of a college whose
student health center fadUtles
have not kept pace with enrol¬
lment," said Slsk, "The faculties
were built for an enrollment of
5,000 students. There are over
10,000 students there this se¬
mester," he added.
more than one country and form
Its own delegations. Individuals
who cannot form a delegation will
be put in groups by the MUN.
After they register, the stu¬
dents will be given packets con¬
taining background Information on
how the session will operate and
Instructions on how to write res¬
olutions.
All resolutions must pertain
to the set agenda and be sub¬
mitted to the MUN by Oct. 28. A
sample resolution from the Kenya
delegation mlghi condemn apart-
held practices and ask the Gen¬
eral Assembly to boycott goods
and services of countries per¬
mitting separation ot the races.
The degree of student par¬
ticipation will depend on how much
research each delegation does on
Its home country. For example,
representatives should be fam¬
iliar with their country's voting
records and specific problems.
However, preparation is not re¬
quired, only a desire to partid-
The session will be held In the
Cafeteria complex and Speech-
Arts Building with registration
beginning at 6 a.m.
Students wishing further In¬
formation may contact Pattle
Schneider, secretary-general of
the session, at the MUN office,
Library 142, or by calling 227-
Stake your claim on lost articles
A cry of "help" was recently
aired by Security Patrol Chief
Doublaa Bambrldge regarding
tost and found Items on campus.
The shee» volume of ownerless
items Is creating space and man¬
power problems to the patrol.
According to the Faculty Hand¬
book and school regulations, lost
and found items are the respon¬
sibility of the security office. •
"Time and manpower limita¬
tions prohibit us from making
dally rounds for the pickups,*
said Chief Bambrldge. *Thte se¬
mester a space problem baa en-
tered the picture."
ivith ihe increase in enroll¬
ment, lost and found Items are
mounting up faster than previous
year* and storage space ls now
running short.
Security officers pick up all
lost and found Items from Indi¬
vidual departments upon request.
Delays often occur when depart¬
ment offices wait three or four
weeks before calling for a pick¬
up, while others caU almost every
The Library, Cafeteria and Ed¬
ucation-Psychology Building are
the largest suppUers of lost items
because of their large volume of
students  and require weekly
ometers, a car stereo tape play¬
er, rings, watches and numerous
bicycles. Many of these Item*
have bean la the office for sever¬
al year* due to the lack of a fea¬
sible method of getting rid of
To find a lost article, the own¬
er should first check at the de¬
partment where be thinks the item
was lost. If It isn't there, he
should then check with the secur¬
ity ot 	
To claim an article, the owner
All   valuable Items must be
kept for 60 day* while others are
kept for SO days. "We have tried,
In the past, to keep aU items for     item and sign for it
on* year before getting rid of 1 hope atedante win become
them, but the lack of storage aware of the Lost and Found De-
space may soon change Una partmant and claim some of the
trawl,* the chief aald. Itema,   ~ .      "
Among the Item* bow la 8a-      our  storage   problems,*  CMt*
curlty  Patrol Office's lost and