1968_11 The Daily Collegian November 1968

              4     THE DAILY COLLEGIAN    Wedneaday, November 6, J 968 I f 1
Bulldogs host Long Beach in title tight
This Is the championship game
tball     coach    Darryl Rogers
against   Cal  State   Long   Beach.
The FSC homecoming game will
be played Saturday night
cllffe   Stadium,   and  It
Cal poly for its first league
victory 12-7 this weekend after
losing to Valley State 22-21
earlier In
Fresno State saw a four-game
win streak stopped against San
number
one     collegii
Saturday   night,   but In the pro-
encouraging signs
Whereas In the win over Lo!
Angeles the week before the Bull-
yards rushing average per game,
saw the Bulldog runners pile up
188 yards on the ground.
Mike  Flores'68 yards against
San Diego raised h
paces the FSC squad
options, and has a
chance for Ihe I
His total for h
dogs will hos
Bobcats, one
the collegian
cats    beat Mont;
the Long Beach
tt week the Bull-
the Montana State
and sealed
n 24 k
. gok
forever. Re
harge
ilil Iu
Telephone S
Make
writing  sho
Handbook. Radar I)
ometer. Pe<l
watch. Sport
Game, Digl-
(omp
Hal
a ME VEOS
PIZZA Special
THIS
COUPON
WORTH
FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE   !
■     FOR FRIENDLY_PEOPLE_ J
~~ME 'n' ED'S
PIZZA PARLOR
N   BIACKSTONE NEAR SHA'"
CARNATION-CINEMA
THEATER NIGHT
EVERY
MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY NIGHT
Dinner and Theater for Tw
ONLY
$5.50 e	
SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN /SPAGHETTI WITH MKAT SAUCE   / FISH At CHIPS
TICKETS   AVAILABLE   AT
CARNATION  RESTAURANT
MANCHESTER MALL
it-
■        '
The Daily Collegian
LXXIV/ 39     FRESNO STATE COLLEGE, FRESNO, CALIFORNIA      THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1968
Bowling alleys mark
College Union debut
;r some 10 years In the planning and construction stages, the
,o State College Union will open its doors to the college com-
y Monday at 7 a.m.    All facilities except the coffee shop will
:ollege   Union has got to c
cate a little excitement when It
Earl Whitfield, CU direct
ar said. 1 "The students will be
when they see how nice It
eallyls.'
ed  by   the  union  board  ai
the 'Campus   Living Room,"
will provide convenient a
d Inexpensive social and rec-
opportunities   for   studen
s,   faculty,   staff,  and  guests.
nlon  will  not be open to
he general public except by ln-
lowever,  students  and  sta
ff may always bring guests to
lormally persons u
lege Identification ca
request.   The cards v
Identification
Faculty says
those affiliated with the college. One card will be Issued without
charge to the student's spouse and each child over 16. Staff and facul¬
ty families will be Issued cards for a $2 family fee. Children under
16 will not be permitted In the building unless accompanied by an
adult.
Family Identification cards will not serve as a ticket for admission
when   student body cards are required.
The special cards are now available in the Association Office,
Agriculture 101. When the union opens, the cards will be distributed
at the CU Information Desk on the main floor.
Called affectionately the "College Music Box" by some students
on campus, the union houses 52,000 square feet of floor space:
it floor, 10,000 on the main floor, and 14,000 on the
Campus violence causes
Proposition 3 failure
Plan
d by Allen Lew, Fresno
sis of student and faculty
itlon facilities, which incli
im are located on the firs
If-supportlve   and  help  v
irchltect,  the union was designed
ecommendatlons.
le a coffee shop, barbershop and
floor.   All except the work room
Ith  the   maintenance   and upkeep
IT said that the el
jwllng lane;
supervised by a recreation director
j operate the equipment. The area
billiard tables, and a small games
verslty campuses and 1
ferty's exploitation
this
his
1 bid  I
I   U.S. !
were responsible -fot
of Proposition 3, the State Col¬
lege and Unl'
according   to
members.
the defi
be felt In many s
State College.
"The     actual
will be affected o
eluding  :
:ulty
cause of the publicity received
over student-administration con¬
frontations, was the cause of the
failure of the bond issue," said
Dale Burtner, dean of the school
■Rafferty's non-support and
negative comments (during his
campaign for the Senate seat)
allowed the people to dwell on
the negative aspects of the (edu¬
cational) system.
•In no way will this (denial
of funds) affect the kind of thing
the public disapproves of.
not supported higher education,"
Burtner said. "Rafferty m
.   "These  would Include tl
strlal arts, engineering, ai
needs through a
r the enrollment
lurtalled," Burt-
ments     have     tripled    In most
Schorling attributed student un¬
rest and student activism as
causes for the defeat of the bond
•The average layman does
not understand why we would
allow a George Murray to appear
■  faculty and
Equipped with 100 pair of shoes with differing sizes and 100 balls
of varying weights, the 12 lanes will be used by physical education
classes and for recreational purposes. During the first semester
there will be only open bowling; leagues which probably will begin
In the spring. Four lanes, however, will always be reserved for open
cowling.    Price  per line of bowling will be 45 cents and shoe rental
Thl:
teen billiard t
1 person or thr
ibles
Including 11 pocket billiards, o
to «
i  like  c
children. They want them to give
up their Individual freedoms and
opportunities they are bestowing
No charge will be
games: checkers, c
and tlddledywlnks.
'(Continued
>f four players will be allowed at each table.
■ted for their use or for the use of available
:s, crlbbage, three-dimensional tick-tac-toe
' 'One      would   have   to  be   an
extreme    optimist not to.belleve        ^^ I                                               I .                                                             I
ksS=SsS= CTA to plan policy stand
ling, dean of the school of pro-
s the first lime that the
■rnment has attacked,
supported higher edu-
Friday Flick
■Baby the Rain Must Fall,'
starring Steve McQueen, Don
Murray and Lee Remlck will be
this week's Friday Flick In
Industrial   Arts  101   at   6  and 8
Curtailment of enrollment will
be a definite effect of the defeat
of Proposition 3, Schorling ad¬
vised.
Industrial arts are still
occupying the same facilities
they did 12 years ago when they
became a part of FSC," Schor¬
ling stated. "The program now
accomodates an Increase from
seven to 21 faculty members and
from 150 to 500 students majoring
0-member
nla Teachers Association (CTA)
will consider policy stands on
education legislation, school fi¬
nance and Internal Issues at a
meeting of  Its  State Council of
In the Blltmore Hotel, Los An¬
geles.
Among the Items scheduled lo
come before the 457-member
Council, CTA's policy-making
body, Is a possible change In the
more's Rex Room.
Overshadowing the
emphasis on Proposition 9, which
the CTA has been fighting with all
lis resources. Regardless of the
outcome of Proposition 9,theFl-
nanclng   Public Education Com-
comprehenslve and extensive
school financing plantotheCoun-
ctl. The measure Is expected to
call for some $300 million lnad-
1^278
tin 1974. The enrollment exceeds
that number now, Schorling ex¬
plained.
■The  same holds trup on every
department on campus.   The fa-
' the 1968 John
0 21 California
idio and TV ata-
outstandlng cov-
age of education.
Lome Greene, star of NBC's
presentation
newspapers,
d rising lc
I that CTA
Mm
considered.
At present, California counts
40 per cent of thefunds local dis¬
tricts receive from Public Law
874 in Its formula for state eojual-
At Its last session, the Legls-
:ure turned down amendments
the Wlnton Act which would
ve required local school boards
■negotiate in good faith* with
achers, plus adding mediation
d fact-finding provisions to the
The    Professional
Vet,   AB   1904, was assigned to
(Continued on Paje 3. CoL 4)