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Page 2 COLLEGIAN - SUMMER SESSION July Z EDITORIAL 30-30 Many have assisted In putting out the paper. We would like to thank Dr. Edward M. Spencer, dean of educational services and summer sessions; Dr. Arne Nixon, director of extension; Carole Sarklslan, publicity director for the summer session; Diana Vas- quez of the Community Relations Office; Deputy President Harold E. Walker; each of our guest artists associated with the Academy for the Performing Arts - Betty Jones, Fritz Ludln, BUI Fritz, Thomas Griswold, James Jorgenson, Gilbert Rodriguez. Sincere thanks to Dr. James Winter, coordinator for the Academy, and the staffs of the Music Department (namely Mrs. Genevieve Scott) and of the Speech Department (Mrs. Bernlce Applegate). The cooperation of the directors of "Rhinoceros* and "Halfway Up The Tree* is appre¬ ciated - Phillip Walker and Charles Randall. Kudos to the summer sessions office — Mrs. Nlkkl Powell, Mrs. Helen Kornoff, Mrs. Elva Todd and Mrs.Darlene Taylor. They never knew the words 1 don't know,* or *1 just can't find the time." In Journalistic terms, good-byes are said with a 30-30-30 - this means 'the end.* Thank you for making 1969 a good summer. Hayakawa, con't. (Continued from Page 1) mlttee procedures in making this appointment. Lastly, and most importantly, since they made their decision in executive session and since they did not follow the procedures in¬ dicated, they clearly adopted ad hoc procedures in executive session for the purpose of making the appointment. Executive sessions of the trustees are permitted by law for the making of personnel de¬ cisions, not for changing their procedures. The Board of Trustees is, therefore, prima facie guilty of violation of the law governing executive sessions. Thus, Dr. Hayakawa's appointment may very well be illegal. On advice of our legal counsel, the Association of California State College Professors Is undertaking steps to initiate legal action against the Board of Trustees for violations of state law in this and other matters which they have improperly considered In executive sessions. For confirmation or questions phone: Mr. Paul Dale Bush, Presi¬ dent ACSCP, at (209) 467-2703 or (209) 439-8109; or Christopher Dyer-Bennet, Executive Secretary ACSCP at (916) 444-3307 or (916) 383-0972. SPECIAL SALE ... OF DIAMOND RINGS EXCLUSIVELY FOR FRESNO STATE STUDENTS $395.00 To the girl who knows what she wants but not where to find it. Match your style with our many distinctive designs. And ask us about our famous Orange Blossom guarantee. ffale/mtA FMSNO'S LARGEST JEWELER* DOWNTOWN | MANCHESTER 1107 FUITON AMU 1 3540 Blawfcsroiie 237-2101 229-8511 IpBUlltTiH I few Mn.tffi. Mites Till EOP budget Post Session will lure 2,500 Mon. Fall forecast July 22. 1969 COLLEGIAN - SUMMER SESSION Page 3 (Continued from Page 1) sible additions and Is the epitome of Inflexibility. (3) "providedfur¬ ther, that these funds will be accounted for and reported sep¬ arately, and a report on the pro¬ gram's progress shall be sub¬ mitted annually to the Joint Legislative Budget Commltteeby November 1," which means they want detailed and premature scrutlnlzatlon on a struggling neophyte program to see if the stumbling blocks placed in its path are being properly stumbled on, and weakening the program enough so that it may be phased out of the four year college sys¬ tem. (4) It is the intent of the Legislsture that this program shall be operated by each col¬ lege's chief administrative offi¬ cer within guidelines established by the Trustees.*; which means for us at Fresno State that our struggling program which will need active and sincere support to grow will have to depend on Dr. Ness, known by students as a scholarly, buck-passing, but committed, Eur op ean-touring- when-we-need-him President. And because we were relatively docile this past year the Trust¬ ees will probably be good to us. Due to this kind of provision the possibilities in places like Hayakawa land, to whom other state colleges are somewhat In¬ debted because of some of their initial sacrifices to gain atten¬ tion to relevant needs such as EOP, do not seem at all favor¬ able. Strict control and vindic¬ tive administration could and probably will Issue from such authority at a time when the Outlook ; Thus the legislative budgetary treatment of EOP has given ac¬ tive students another justifiable reason to be outraged, has ob¬ viously allowed nefarious ad¬ vanced planning to go on un¬ noticed, has subtly supported the shortsightedness of several leg¬ islators to make EOP a strictly junior college venture, In spite of the vocation directing tendency and high dropout rate there, and has overall shown itself to be a farcical game which unless It implements useful significant amends to its ludicrous policy of support may find its action of shrewd asininity nightmarish. Some 2,500 students are ex¬ pected to register In the Fresno State College Post Summer Ses¬ sion starting July 28, on the FSC campus. Another 500 students will be attending their first classes at the Visalia Session on the College of the Sequoias cam¬ pus In Visalia. Dr. Edward M. Spencer, dean of educational services and sum¬ mer sessions at FSC, said that registration in courses offered on the FSC catnpus will be handled In the Individual class . Both the Fresno and Visalia sessions will run through Aug. 29. Students may carry a maxi¬ mum of six units of credit for the five-week session. Tuition fee is $22.50 per unit. Late registra¬ tion fine Is $5. Coordinators for the sessions will be Henry F. Frloker, Fres¬ no Post Session; Glenn F. Leslie, Visalia Session. Students attending the FSC Post Session will be able to se¬ lect from nearly 150 classes In agriculture, anthropology-soci¬ ology, art, bloTogy, business, chemistry, criminology, eco¬ nomics, education, English, for- elgh language, geography, geol¬ ogy, health science, history, home economics, linguistics and mathematics. Also scheduled are classes In nursing, philosophy, physical ed¬ ucation, physical science, phys¬ ics, political science, psychology Music concerts end Academy of Arts Original student compositions from the classes of jazz artist William "Bill* Fritz will high¬ light the last jazz concert of the summer at Fresno State College. Fritz, a former saxophonist and arranger with Stan Kenton, Billy May and Ralph Flanagan, is completing a six week jazz workshop as a part of FSCs Academy for the Performing Arts. The concert, which Is free to the public, will be held Thursday night at 8 o'clock In the FSC Amphitheatre. Along with the original compo¬ sitions, Fritz will include neo- phonic literature made famous by the Kenton Orchestra at the Los Angeles Music Center over the last tr P&ETICS Evolution When the Black forgot to 1 Wrongs got hope of right When the student began to tl Rules became unclear As old beans began to mold Survival was droppedtotwo As old truths created young li Values were lost to flight Then Watts became the fuse Dark flames the certain llg And Cal Insisted on two plus t Thomas Griswold will conduct the last summer symphony con¬ cert at Fresno State College. Wednesday, July 23 at 8 p.m. In the college Amphitheatre. The concert under the stars will feature Beethoven's "Pro¬ metheus Overture," and "Sym¬ phony No. 8 In F Major," 'Rodeo* by Copland and by popu¬ lar demand, Puccini's Finale of Madame Butterfly sung by Dor¬ othy Renzl and RobertSoule. The concert Is sponsored by the FSC Academy for the Per¬ forming Arts and the FSC 1969 Summer Session. Admission Is free and campus parking regula¬ tions will not be In effect. Concert Band James Jorgenson, director of bands at the University of Red- lands, will direct the Fresno State College Concert Band, ' Tuesday, July 22, at 8 p.m. In the Amphitheatre. The concert, sponsored by the FSC Academy for the Perform¬ ing Arts, is open to the public and admission is free. The evening concert will In¬ clude "Overture in F,* by Ma- heul; 'Ballet du Plalser,* by Charpentier; "Dover Castle,* by Lorie Johnson, and music from •On A Clear Day,* and many The father of three children, Jorgenson is the immediate past president of the College Band Directors National Association. He is currently a member of the board of the California Music Educators Association. CHARTER FLIGHT LA. to AMSTERDAM Jet R.T. $289.00 Aug. 16 - Sept. 7 Erika Kahn, SFVSC phone (213) 274.0729 c.o. SIERRA TRAVEL, INC. 9875 Santa Monica Blvd. Beverly Hills 90212 CUSTOM BLEHBH) and IMPORTED TOBACCOS "Try ■ pipefuII at our tobacco bar" y TRANE'S r% PIPE SHOP 375 W. SHAW (At Moroa) Mnmm 227-4043 Open 'HI 9 M. Iv«. THE COLLEGIAN Summer Session Published once a week on Mondays by the Students of the Fresno State College Summer Session. Editorial and Business offices lo¬ cated on the FSC campus, Shaw and Cedar Avenues. Telephone 487-2266. MANAGING EDITOR Ed Piston NEWS EDITOR John Ramirez SPORTS EDITOR Tom Kane ADVERTISING MANAGER Wilbur Pauls 'Football season looks bright:' Rogers With less than a month before the start of fall football practice FSC Head Football Coach Oarryl Rogers Is very optimistic about this year's team. •We will have 20 returning lettermen led by Coaches All- Amerloan defensive safety Ervln Hunt. Also returning are Little All-Coast and All-CCAA Hank Corda; last year's leading scor¬ er, split end Mike White; half¬ back Walt Jensen, second leading ground gainer, and fullback (moved from halfback) Fred Parker,* stated Rogers. *Thls will be a very exciting team to watoh. It should provide the stu¬ dents and fans of Fresno a team to be very proud to follow,* con¬ tinued Rogers. 'The running of Parker and Jensen, both who have exceptional speed, should be spectacular In Itself to watoh. Then you cannot forget the de¬ fensive secondary which set a new pass interception mark last year. They're all back this year," add¬ ed the head coach. The main problem facing Rogers Is how to replace All- Ameriean linebacker Tom Mo- Call. Rogers Is counting on a Junior college transfer from. Sierra College, Tom Flanagan. With Flanagan the Bulldogs will have a solid Irish llnebacklng crew as playing alongside the Placer County resident will be Pat Callahan. The Interior line, both offen¬ sively and defensively, will pose a few headaches for the head coach who will be starting his fourth year at the helm of the FSC Cardinal and Blue. •When you lose Interior line¬ men like Tony Welch, JohnStthl, Ron Remington and John Fooke, you have problems replacing them,* stated Rogers. *We think that we have some fine football players to handle the Interior line but only time will tell,* continued Rogers. The all Importantquarterback- Ing duties will be handled by re¬ turning letterman Ron Hudson. (Hudson Is currently touring the Orient with baseball player Tony Harrington.) The senior quarter¬ back tossed 10 touchdown passes last fall. Backing up Hudson will i Karl Francis Erdmsn, Erdmen punted for a and Johninglehart.ingiehartwho 36 J yard average last year. The halls from Golden West College, Piece kicking chores will be In was the tenth leading passer In the hands of track weightman Ken the Junior college ranks this past Svensson. He Moked a 46 yard season. field goal in the spring game. The punting chores, for the The Cardinal and Blue will second consecutive year will be open the 1968 grid season on handled by defensive safety Jack (Continued on Page 4, Cot. » CEDAR AVENUE BAPTIST Cedar near Belmont Looking For An ACTIVE Church College Group? Check These Weekly Features 1. STIMULATING BIBLE STUDIES 2. COLLEGE DISCUSSION HOUR* 3. ATHLETIC EVENTS (PAUL'S POOPERS) 4. THE WEDNESDAY HUDDLE. 5. HAPPENINGS (ACTIVITY NIGHTS)* ur at Campos home, 5534 E. Pontiac iooI 9:45 A.M. 'Morning Worship 11:1 •College Discussion 8:45 P.M. 'rjttesc Cfctttcfces " vtte Qjou <3kiS St. Paul's Catholic Chapel at Newman Center 1572 E. BARSTOW AVE. - Phone 439-4641 MASSES: Sundays 8-10-12 Noon; Mori, thru Fri., 5 p.ro.; Sat & Holidays, 8 a.m. US: Saturdays, 3-5 p.m. and 7:30-9 p.m. Rev. John W. Hayes, C CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 3901 E. CLINTON - Phone 227-4123 9:45 AM : College Class 11:00 AM : Morning Worship Dr. Paul E, Miller Minister COLLEGE CHURCH OF CHRIST EAST BULLARD (Between First and Cedar) SUNDAY: Bible School, 9 a.m.; Morning Worship, 10 a Young People, 5 p.m.; Evening Worship, 6 p.m. WEDNESDAY: Bible Study, 7:30 p.m. Dedicated to Serving the College Community SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 280 WEST SHAW AVE. - Phone 229-8371 10:00 a.m. Sunday Services - 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 8:00 p.m. Wednesday Evening Testimonial Meetings FREE READING ROOM AND LENDWG LIBRARY Open 12:00 to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA 3973 N. Cedar (Near Ashlan) Philip A. Jordan, pastor 9 & 10 AM: WORSHIP HOLY COMMUNION - 1st Sunday and Thurs. 7 AM John E. Peterson, Assoc. Pastor Carl E. Olson, Assoc. Pastor FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH TUOLUMNE A M STREETS 5 * 11 A.M. - Morning Worship 9:50 A.M. - Church School Senior - Junior M.Y.F. - 7:00 P.M. Ministers: Dr. Herbert W. Naale - Arthur F. Gaike Sermon Topic: to be announced. Rev. Arthur F. Gaflre Preaching BETHEL TEMPLE -FRESNO'S FIRST FULL GOSPEL CHURCH- 4665 NORTH FIRST (Near Shaw) ^ Rev. Donald K. Skaggs, Pastor : David Cawston, Assoc. Pastor Sunday School: 9:45 *,m. Morning Worship: 11:00 aj :hurch: 11:00 a-m. Tooth Meeting: 5:45 p. Evening Evangelistic: 7:00 p.m. Wednesday - Bible Study snd Prayer: 7:30 p.m. 1
Object Description
Title | 1969_07 The Daily Collegian July 1969 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1969 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Description
Title | July 22, 1969 Pg. 2-3 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1969 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Full-Text-Search | Page 2 COLLEGIAN - SUMMER SESSION July Z EDITORIAL 30-30 Many have assisted In putting out the paper. We would like to thank Dr. Edward M. Spencer, dean of educational services and summer sessions; Dr. Arne Nixon, director of extension; Carole Sarklslan, publicity director for the summer session; Diana Vas- quez of the Community Relations Office; Deputy President Harold E. Walker; each of our guest artists associated with the Academy for the Performing Arts - Betty Jones, Fritz Ludln, BUI Fritz, Thomas Griswold, James Jorgenson, Gilbert Rodriguez. Sincere thanks to Dr. James Winter, coordinator for the Academy, and the staffs of the Music Department (namely Mrs. Genevieve Scott) and of the Speech Department (Mrs. Bernlce Applegate). The cooperation of the directors of "Rhinoceros* and "Halfway Up The Tree* is appre¬ ciated - Phillip Walker and Charles Randall. Kudos to the summer sessions office — Mrs. Nlkkl Powell, Mrs. Helen Kornoff, Mrs. Elva Todd and Mrs.Darlene Taylor. They never knew the words 1 don't know,* or *1 just can't find the time." In Journalistic terms, good-byes are said with a 30-30-30 - this means 'the end.* Thank you for making 1969 a good summer. Hayakawa, con't. (Continued from Page 1) mlttee procedures in making this appointment. Lastly, and most importantly, since they made their decision in executive session and since they did not follow the procedures in¬ dicated, they clearly adopted ad hoc procedures in executive session for the purpose of making the appointment. Executive sessions of the trustees are permitted by law for the making of personnel de¬ cisions, not for changing their procedures. The Board of Trustees is, therefore, prima facie guilty of violation of the law governing executive sessions. Thus, Dr. Hayakawa's appointment may very well be illegal. On advice of our legal counsel, the Association of California State College Professors Is undertaking steps to initiate legal action against the Board of Trustees for violations of state law in this and other matters which they have improperly considered In executive sessions. For confirmation or questions phone: Mr. Paul Dale Bush, Presi¬ dent ACSCP, at (209) 467-2703 or (209) 439-8109; or Christopher Dyer-Bennet, Executive Secretary ACSCP at (916) 444-3307 or (916) 383-0972. SPECIAL SALE ... OF DIAMOND RINGS EXCLUSIVELY FOR FRESNO STATE STUDENTS $395.00 To the girl who knows what she wants but not where to find it. Match your style with our many distinctive designs. And ask us about our famous Orange Blossom guarantee. ffale/mtA FMSNO'S LARGEST JEWELER* DOWNTOWN | MANCHESTER 1107 FUITON AMU 1 3540 Blawfcsroiie 237-2101 229-8511 IpBUlltTiH I few Mn.tffi. Mites Till EOP budget Post Session will lure 2,500 Mon. Fall forecast July 22. 1969 COLLEGIAN - SUMMER SESSION Page 3 (Continued from Page 1) sible additions and Is the epitome of Inflexibility. (3) "providedfur¬ ther, that these funds will be accounted for and reported sep¬ arately, and a report on the pro¬ gram's progress shall be sub¬ mitted annually to the Joint Legislative Budget Commltteeby November 1," which means they want detailed and premature scrutlnlzatlon on a struggling neophyte program to see if the stumbling blocks placed in its path are being properly stumbled on, and weakening the program enough so that it may be phased out of the four year college sys¬ tem. (4) It is the intent of the Legislsture that this program shall be operated by each col¬ lege's chief administrative offi¬ cer within guidelines established by the Trustees.*; which means for us at Fresno State that our struggling program which will need active and sincere support to grow will have to depend on Dr. Ness, known by students as a scholarly, buck-passing, but committed, Eur op ean-touring- when-we-need-him President. And because we were relatively docile this past year the Trust¬ ees will probably be good to us. Due to this kind of provision the possibilities in places like Hayakawa land, to whom other state colleges are somewhat In¬ debted because of some of their initial sacrifices to gain atten¬ tion to relevant needs such as EOP, do not seem at all favor¬ able. Strict control and vindic¬ tive administration could and probably will Issue from such authority at a time when the Outlook ; Thus the legislative budgetary treatment of EOP has given ac¬ tive students another justifiable reason to be outraged, has ob¬ viously allowed nefarious ad¬ vanced planning to go on un¬ noticed, has subtly supported the shortsightedness of several leg¬ islators to make EOP a strictly junior college venture, In spite of the vocation directing tendency and high dropout rate there, and has overall shown itself to be a farcical game which unless It implements useful significant amends to its ludicrous policy of support may find its action of shrewd asininity nightmarish. Some 2,500 students are ex¬ pected to register In the Fresno State College Post Summer Ses¬ sion starting July 28, on the FSC campus. Another 500 students will be attending their first classes at the Visalia Session on the College of the Sequoias cam¬ pus In Visalia. Dr. Edward M. Spencer, dean of educational services and sum¬ mer sessions at FSC, said that registration in courses offered on the FSC catnpus will be handled In the Individual class . Both the Fresno and Visalia sessions will run through Aug. 29. Students may carry a maxi¬ mum of six units of credit for the five-week session. Tuition fee is $22.50 per unit. Late registra¬ tion fine Is $5. Coordinators for the sessions will be Henry F. Frloker, Fres¬ no Post Session; Glenn F. Leslie, Visalia Session. Students attending the FSC Post Session will be able to se¬ lect from nearly 150 classes In agriculture, anthropology-soci¬ ology, art, bloTogy, business, chemistry, criminology, eco¬ nomics, education, English, for- elgh language, geography, geol¬ ogy, health science, history, home economics, linguistics and mathematics. Also scheduled are classes In nursing, philosophy, physical ed¬ ucation, physical science, phys¬ ics, political science, psychology Music concerts end Academy of Arts Original student compositions from the classes of jazz artist William "Bill* Fritz will high¬ light the last jazz concert of the summer at Fresno State College. Fritz, a former saxophonist and arranger with Stan Kenton, Billy May and Ralph Flanagan, is completing a six week jazz workshop as a part of FSCs Academy for the Performing Arts. The concert, which Is free to the public, will be held Thursday night at 8 o'clock In the FSC Amphitheatre. Along with the original compo¬ sitions, Fritz will include neo- phonic literature made famous by the Kenton Orchestra at the Los Angeles Music Center over the last tr P&ETICS Evolution When the Black forgot to 1 Wrongs got hope of right When the student began to tl Rules became unclear As old beans began to mold Survival was droppedtotwo As old truths created young li Values were lost to flight Then Watts became the fuse Dark flames the certain llg And Cal Insisted on two plus t Thomas Griswold will conduct the last summer symphony con¬ cert at Fresno State College. Wednesday, July 23 at 8 p.m. In the college Amphitheatre. The concert under the stars will feature Beethoven's "Pro¬ metheus Overture," and "Sym¬ phony No. 8 In F Major," 'Rodeo* by Copland and by popu¬ lar demand, Puccini's Finale of Madame Butterfly sung by Dor¬ othy Renzl and RobertSoule. The concert Is sponsored by the FSC Academy for the Per¬ forming Arts and the FSC 1969 Summer Session. Admission Is free and campus parking regula¬ tions will not be In effect. Concert Band James Jorgenson, director of bands at the University of Red- lands, will direct the Fresno State College Concert Band, ' Tuesday, July 22, at 8 p.m. In the Amphitheatre. The concert, sponsored by the FSC Academy for the Perform¬ ing Arts, is open to the public and admission is free. The evening concert will In¬ clude "Overture in F,* by Ma- heul; 'Ballet du Plalser,* by Charpentier; "Dover Castle,* by Lorie Johnson, and music from •On A Clear Day,* and many The father of three children, Jorgenson is the immediate past president of the College Band Directors National Association. He is currently a member of the board of the California Music Educators Association. CHARTER FLIGHT LA. to AMSTERDAM Jet R.T. $289.00 Aug. 16 - Sept. 7 Erika Kahn, SFVSC phone (213) 274.0729 c.o. SIERRA TRAVEL, INC. 9875 Santa Monica Blvd. Beverly Hills 90212 CUSTOM BLEHBH) and IMPORTED TOBACCOS "Try ■ pipefuII at our tobacco bar" y TRANE'S r% PIPE SHOP 375 W. SHAW (At Moroa) Mnmm 227-4043 Open 'HI 9 M. Iv«. THE COLLEGIAN Summer Session Published once a week on Mondays by the Students of the Fresno State College Summer Session. Editorial and Business offices lo¬ cated on the FSC campus, Shaw and Cedar Avenues. Telephone 487-2266. MANAGING EDITOR Ed Piston NEWS EDITOR John Ramirez SPORTS EDITOR Tom Kane ADVERTISING MANAGER Wilbur Pauls 'Football season looks bright:' Rogers With less than a month before the start of fall football practice FSC Head Football Coach Oarryl Rogers Is very optimistic about this year's team. •We will have 20 returning lettermen led by Coaches All- Amerloan defensive safety Ervln Hunt. Also returning are Little All-Coast and All-CCAA Hank Corda; last year's leading scor¬ er, split end Mike White; half¬ back Walt Jensen, second leading ground gainer, and fullback (moved from halfback) Fred Parker,* stated Rogers. *Thls will be a very exciting team to watoh. It should provide the stu¬ dents and fans of Fresno a team to be very proud to follow,* con¬ tinued Rogers. 'The running of Parker and Jensen, both who have exceptional speed, should be spectacular In Itself to watoh. Then you cannot forget the de¬ fensive secondary which set a new pass interception mark last year. They're all back this year," add¬ ed the head coach. The main problem facing Rogers Is how to replace All- Ameriean linebacker Tom Mo- Call. Rogers Is counting on a Junior college transfer from. Sierra College, Tom Flanagan. With Flanagan the Bulldogs will have a solid Irish llnebacklng crew as playing alongside the Placer County resident will be Pat Callahan. The Interior line, both offen¬ sively and defensively, will pose a few headaches for the head coach who will be starting his fourth year at the helm of the FSC Cardinal and Blue. •When you lose Interior line¬ men like Tony Welch, JohnStthl, Ron Remington and John Fooke, you have problems replacing them,* stated Rogers. *We think that we have some fine football players to handle the Interior line but only time will tell,* continued Rogers. The all Importantquarterback- Ing duties will be handled by re¬ turning letterman Ron Hudson. (Hudson Is currently touring the Orient with baseball player Tony Harrington.) The senior quarter¬ back tossed 10 touchdown passes last fall. Backing up Hudson will i Karl Francis Erdmsn, Erdmen punted for a and Johninglehart.ingiehartwho 36 J yard average last year. The halls from Golden West College, Piece kicking chores will be In was the tenth leading passer In the hands of track weightman Ken the Junior college ranks this past Svensson. He Moked a 46 yard season. field goal in the spring game. The punting chores, for the The Cardinal and Blue will second consecutive year will be open the 1968 grid season on handled by defensive safety Jack (Continued on Page 4, Cot. » CEDAR AVENUE BAPTIST Cedar near Belmont Looking For An ACTIVE Church College Group? Check These Weekly Features 1. STIMULATING BIBLE STUDIES 2. COLLEGE DISCUSSION HOUR* 3. ATHLETIC EVENTS (PAUL'S POOPERS) 4. THE WEDNESDAY HUDDLE. 5. HAPPENINGS (ACTIVITY NIGHTS)* ur at Campos home, 5534 E. Pontiac iooI 9:45 A.M. 'Morning Worship 11:1 •College Discussion 8:45 P.M. 'rjttesc Cfctttcfces " vtte Qjou <3kiS St. Paul's Catholic Chapel at Newman Center 1572 E. BARSTOW AVE. - Phone 439-4641 MASSES: Sundays 8-10-12 Noon; Mori, thru Fri., 5 p.ro.; Sat & Holidays, 8 a.m. US: Saturdays, 3-5 p.m. and 7:30-9 p.m. Rev. John W. Hayes, C CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 3901 E. CLINTON - Phone 227-4123 9:45 AM : College Class 11:00 AM : Morning Worship Dr. Paul E, Miller Minister COLLEGE CHURCH OF CHRIST EAST BULLARD (Between First and Cedar) SUNDAY: Bible School, 9 a.m.; Morning Worship, 10 a Young People, 5 p.m.; Evening Worship, 6 p.m. WEDNESDAY: Bible Study, 7:30 p.m. Dedicated to Serving the College Community SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 280 WEST SHAW AVE. - Phone 229-8371 10:00 a.m. Sunday Services - 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 8:00 p.m. Wednesday Evening Testimonial Meetings FREE READING ROOM AND LENDWG LIBRARY Open 12:00 to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA 3973 N. Cedar (Near Ashlan) Philip A. Jordan, pastor 9 & 10 AM: WORSHIP HOLY COMMUNION - 1st Sunday and Thurs. 7 AM John E. Peterson, Assoc. Pastor Carl E. Olson, Assoc. Pastor FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH TUOLUMNE A M STREETS 5 * 11 A.M. - Morning Worship 9:50 A.M. - Church School Senior - Junior M.Y.F. - 7:00 P.M. Ministers: Dr. Herbert W. Naale - Arthur F. Gaike Sermon Topic: to be announced. Rev. Arthur F. Gaflre Preaching BETHEL TEMPLE -FRESNO'S FIRST FULL GOSPEL CHURCH- 4665 NORTH FIRST (Near Shaw) ^ Rev. Donald K. Skaggs, Pastor : David Cawston, Assoc. Pastor Sunday School: 9:45 *,m. Morning Worship: 11:00 aj :hurch: 11:00 a-m. Tooth Meeting: 5:45 p. Evening Evangelistic: 7:00 p.m. Wednesday - Bible Study snd Prayer: 7:30 p.m. 1 |