1968_10 The Daily Collegian October 1968

              6    THE DAILY COLLEGIAN    Thursday. October 24, 1968
Closed circuit TV utilized as teaching aid \
A Jungl* of spotlights, cords
and plugs 1* suspended from the
Ugh colling, while a crew of
earphoned students scurries
about below. The professor
rests against the podium, point¬
ing at  the  map of Europe that
looms behind him.
"Behind the glass wall, the scene
1* reminiscent of "zero hour* at
Cape Kennedy. The rows of min¬
iature television sets bUnk on and
off, and colored lights pierce the
dimness. •Dissolve..okay,switch
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Factory
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to cam*ra three." The lecture
1* on videotape and will be shown
to the History 1 classes the
next time they meet.
The television monitors scat¬
tered about ln different rooms on
campus are reminders that there
are more ways to teach than per-
The all-campus closed cir¬
cuit television system can be a
valuable teaching aid. By using
television monitors, several
classes can hear a lecture at
the same time. Theoretically, a
student can have more time to
seek Individual assistance from
Perhaps professors may feel
that they need a Uve audience If
they are to be effective. Or, per¬
haps students may feel cheated
because the professor Isn't In the
According  to Dr.' John High¬
lander, television coordinator, a
i from teie-
. lense. This gives each
student the Impression that the
professor ls looking directly at
him.
The history lectures are video¬
taped by radio-television majors.
They help faculty members pro¬
duce the lesson, and assist him
ln graphically portraying certain
aspects of the lecture. For ex¬
ample, a closeup of a fresco or
a picture of the Roman Forum
can be slipped onto the screen
while the instructor ties ln lec¬
ture material.
The closed circuit television
system ls used for many more
things than taping class lectures,
however. Pre-production work ls
done at the college for "Revela¬
tions ln Po*try*, the class of¬
fered by KMJ Television.
The Reader's Theatre can
record productions, and on a
given afternoon or evening they
can be played back to an Invited
audience. The readers are given
the opportunity to work ln a new
medium and a chance for self
evaluation.
In the "micro-teaching" ex¬
periment, a teacher trainee pre¬
pares an Instructional unit and
goes before the pupils. While she
Miss Grubby A-Go-Go tickets
go on sale for Nov. 1 dance
Tickets are now on sale for I
the third annual Grubby A-Go-
Go Dance Nov. 1 at the Rain¬
bow Ballroom from 8 p.m. to
midnight.
Sponsored by the FSC Recrea¬
tion Club, the dance will feature
music by the Eastgates and the
crowning of a FSC coed as "Miss
Open 4 p.m. — 3 a,m.
530 N. Blacks lone
(off Belmont) 237-7054
Go-Go 1968-69."
Tickets may be purchased from
club members and the Miss
Go-Go candidates for $1.25 pre-
sale or $1.50 at the door. Next ,
week tickets will be sold at a
booth  ln front of the Cafeteria.
Applications for the Miss Go-
Go contest are still being accept¬
ed ln the Recreation Office, Men's
Gymnasium 202. Contestants
must be FSC students and be
sponsored by a recognized cam¬
pus organization or living center.
The winner will be awarded
$10 and her sponsoring group will
receive $30.
Miss Go-Go 1968-69 will be
selected at the dance on the basis
of greatest total votes' "The en¬
trant who sells the most tickets
will receive 500 votes, second
place winner 200 votes, and third
place winner 100 votes.
.-(
HAPPY
HOUR
DAILY
2-7
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FRESNO S   ONLY TRUE COLLEGIATE MEETING PLACE
Thuredey, October 24, 1968    THE DAILY COLLEGIAN    T
FSC vs. Devils in CCAA showdown
High scoring Cal State Los An¬
geles will give Fresno State'*
red-hot Bulldog* their toughest
battle yet ln their quest for the
California Collegiate Athletic
Association football title tomor¬
row night.
The FSC-Dlablo battle will
begin at 7:30 ln Pasadena's
famed Rose Bowl.
The Bulldogs would like to
make this their first of two trips
to the Bowl this season. Besides
the conference crown, they are
fighting for a berth ln the Junior
Rose Bowl to be played Dec. 2.
The Diablos, who have averaged
40.2 points for their first four
games, will be making their CCAA
season opener against the Bull¬
dogs, who are 2-0 In conference
action with wins over Valley State
and Cal Poly San Luis Obispo.
Overall, the Angelenos are 3-1
while Fresno ls 3-2. •**"
The only loss for the Devils
this season was last weekend to
San Diego State, former CCAA
powerhouse who Is the top ranked
collegiate squad In the nation.
The Bulldogs have a three game
winning streak after two opening
" After the Diablo affair, Fresno
has only one more conference op¬
ponent to meet, Cal State Long
Beach   ln  Fresno  on Nov.  16.
Fight still on
for conference
championship
The fight for the California
Collegiate Athletic Association
football title continues this week¬
end with the BuUdog vs. Cal
State Los Angeles game as the
big battle of the season so far.
The Fresnans and the Diablos
ers for the crown, as pre-season
pick Cal State Long Beach has
been a disappointment thus far,
winning only one of Its first five
The only other conference con¬
test this weekend will be Valley
State and Cal Poly fighting lt
out at San Luis Obispo. Both
have been beaten by the Bull¬
dogs and need a win desperately
to stay In the race. Valley ls
the only other conference team
besides Fresno to win a CCAA
match, beating Long Beach 22-
21.
In non-league action, Cal Poly
Pomona will host the University
of California Davis, and Long
Beach's 49ers will try to get
back on the right track with an
afternoon contest Saturday at the
University of Santa Clara,
Fresno and Valley State were
the only CCAA squads that *aw
victory last week, as The -Dogs
beat Poly SLO 17-0 and VaUey
State defeated Northern Arizona
Cal state Lo* Angeles lost to
powerful San Diego State 37-14,
Long Beach lost to UC Santa
Barbara 42-21 and Pomona Io«t
to Chlco State 24-13.
CCAA STANDINGS
CONFERENCE
TEAM W L
FRESNO STATE 2 0
Valley State 1 1
Cal state Los Angeles 0 Q
Cal Poly SLO 0 1
Cal State LongBeach 0 1
Cal Poly Pomona       Not Eligible
OVERALL
TEAM W L
Cal State Los Angeles 3 1
FRESNO STATE 3 2
I    Cal Poly SLO 3 2
Valley State 2 2
Cal state Long Beach 1 4
Cal Poly Pomona 0 5
The key battle of the evening
will pit the tough Bulldog defen¬
sive backfield against the pass¬
ing of Diablo quarterback John
Erdhaus. The transfer from Brig-
ham Young ls the CCAA's top
linger with 67 completions of
137  attempts for 943 yards and
•Our pass defense will defin¬
itely be tested this weekend "
commented FSC head coachDar-
ryl Rogers. The defense Rogers
refers',to ls the'Bu 11 dog secon¬
dary of Ervln Hunt, Lloyd Mad¬
den, Ted Cowles and Jack Erd-
man. Hunt has four Interceptions
this year to lead the league. Erd-
man swiped two passes against
Poly to give him a total of three.
Madden has grabbed two enemy
aerials and Cowles one.
Erdhaus' favorite target this
season has been Jay Williams,
who has caught 23 passes for 348
yard* and two TD*. Mike An¬
derson ha* grabbed 19 passes for
258 yard* and sixjtouchdowns.
If th* Bulldogs can stop Erd¬
haus' arm, they can contain the
Diablos, who have only gained
496 yard* rushing thus far ln
th* season. Bulldog Fullback
Mike Floras' total of 125 yard*
against Cal Poly was morajhan
Cal Stat*'* top season rusher,
Paul Cotton, who has gained only
.117 all season.
The FSC running gam*, praised
and promised for so long, finally
blossomed last week against Poly
where "Dog runners gained 277
yards. Led by Flores and half¬
backs Walt Jensen and Fred Park¬
er, the Bulldog rush will be up
against an LA defense that ha*
allowed  Just  396  yards  on the
Fresno State has won nine of
the twelve meetings between the
two school*. The last Urn* th*
Devils ware victorious was 1965,
th* year they won the CCAA
crown. Th* Bulldog* hay* taken
th*  last   two contests 14-7 and
B**b head coach**, Rogers and
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