1969_09 The Daily Collegian September 1969

              THE DAILY COLLEGIAN    Monday, September f,
Bulldogs ready for PCAA opener
Speed and 19 returning teitermen give,
grid squad depth; Rogers hopeful for
successful season in newly formed loop
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By Galln Hamilton
Collegian Sports Editor
-Plenty of speed,' Is just one
of the phrases that can be used. „
In describing this year's Fresno
State College Bulldog football
team as they get set to compete
in the newly organized Pacific
Coast Athletic Association.
Faced with 19 returning letter-
men from last year's CCAA
championship team, coachDarryl
Rogers will be fielding a team
that Is packed with both speed
and quickness.
Back from last year's squad
will be running backs Walt Jen- ■
sen and Fred Parker. Jensen,
listed at 5-9, 170pounds, carried
the ball 113 times for 005 yards
and was the Bulldogs' second
i. Park-
1 90 IX
s last
year as a halfba
will   be   moved   to  the   fullbacl
Givlnc more speed to the tean
will be Junior College All-Amer
lean  Gary   Boreham from Coa
Fresno   has   had   in
Quarterback Ron Hudson, also
returning from last year's edition, will be doing most of the
signal calling again for the Bulldogs. A pair of fine JC transfers
—John Inglehart of Golden v/ast
and Karl Francis fromSanta Ana,
will have back up duties to Hud-
But despite who finally gets
the No. 1 quarterback job, he will
have  a pair of talented ends to
Returning  are split end Mike
Sexton, who should make up a
strong passing combination for
the Bulldogs this season.
It will also be hard to find a
better defensive secondary than
the Bulldogs have this year.
Leading the pack will be Ervln
Hunt. Rogers tabbed him as one
of the best in the country. Hunt
the school
career record of 16 pass Interceptions, co-held by Jim Sanderson and Dave Plump.
Rounding out the secondary are
corner men Ted Cowles and
Lloyd, Madden and safety Jack
Erdman.
The Bulldogs' kicking game
should be strong with the returning of Erdman and Fresno City
transfer Don Burdlck. Two other
additions will help In the place
kicking department — Bob Stone
from Bakersfleld and Kenth
Svensson from Sweden.
The other returning lettermen
include wide recelverSteveSom-
mer; linebackers Pat Callahan,
Dave Jones and Larry Chlcolne;
center Terry Cooney; guard Hank
Corda; guard-center Daryl War-
onleckl; defensive tackle Dave
Auxler; offensive tackle Keith
Rice; and defensive end Gene
Suglian.
Other transfers that figure to
give the Bulldogs depth are running back Atomic Toroslan from
Reedley; Merced transfer Gary
Caropresso, and Wes Morgan.
QUARTERBACKS KARL FRANCIS,
Inglehart No.
iod Ron Hudson No. 11. show why the Bulldogs
t be hurting in the quarterback position. Hud
r two provide plenty ot
jr quarterback.       —
PLAY GOLF
rFIGGARDEN
GOLF COURSE.
Basketball Schedule
St. Mary's College
Sacramento State College
Sacramento State College
University of the pacific
i   Fresno State College Classic
No. Arizona, Eastern Washington
Cal Poly (Pomona)
Santa Clara University
Ohio University
Ohio Stale University
University of Alaska
9 *U.C. Santa Barbara
0 «Cal State. Los Angeles
Cal Poly (San Luis Obispo)
University of Puget Sound
•San Diego State
•Cal State, Long Beach
San Fernando Valley State
Cal Poly (San Luis Obispo)
Tahoe Paradise
•San Diego State
•Cal State, Long Beach
•San Jose State
•San Jose State
San Fernando Valley State
•U.C. Santa Barbara
i «cal SUte, Los Angeles
Fresno (Selland Arena)
Fresno (Selland Arena)
Sacramento
Stockton
Fresno (Selland Arena)
Santa Clara
Athens, Ohio
Columbus, Ohio
Fresno (FSC Gym)
Fresno (Selland Arena)
Fresno (Selland Arena)
San Luis Obispo
Fresno"(FSC Gym)
San Diego
Long Beach
San Fernando
Fresno (selland Arena)
Fresno (FSC Gym)
Fresno (Selland Arena)
Fresno (FSC Gym)
Santa Barbara
Los Angeles
•Conference Games, pacific Coast Athletic Association
Monday. September 8. 1969    THE DAILY COLLEGIAN   5
College Association guides student activities
The Fresno State College Association, Inc., Is an organization
of students and faculty that was
formed to undertake the extracurricular activities of Fresno
State College. Every student enrolled at Fresno State College is
a member of the Association
upon the purchase of a atudent
body card. The Association was
formed in 1923 as an unincorporated association and in 1961
was Incorporated as a non-profit
educational corporation in the
State of California. It is a recognized auxiliary organization in
the California Stale College system and must abide by the rules
and regulations for such organizations as established-by the
legislature of the Slate of California and the Board of Trustees
of the California State Colleges.
The purposes of the Association are varied as lt operates the
bookstore, food services, college
union, student government, student publications, the intercollegiate athletic program, cultural events, trust funds for
clubs and student organizations,
and a  variety  of related func-
The governing board is called
the Board of Directors and lthas
the responsibility for the general
control and management of the
college union, food services,
bookstore, and the control and
management of the collection and
disbursement of money from
fees, athletic games, Association
publications, entertainment and
of any other activities carried on
by the Association. It also enters
Into necessary contracts, establishes admission prices, and prepares and  approves  Ihe annual)
The Board of Directors consists of the President of the College, the Dean of Students, two
faculty members appointed by
the President of Ihe College, the
Student Body President, the Student' Body First Vice President,
the Student Body Second Vice
President, and the Senator Pro-
Tern of the Student Senate. The
Chairman of the Board for 1969-
1970-Is Dr. Clayton R. TIdyman.
The Association has a professional management staff as follows: Mr. Earle Bassett, Gener
al Manager; Mr. Earl Whitfield,
Assistant General Manager and
College Union Director; Mr.
DarreU Foletta, Assistant General Manager andController;Mr.
Edward M. Piston, Director of
the Office of Information and
Printing; Mrs. Vernlce Holmes,
Bookstore Manager; Mra. AUce
Thorns, Director ot Food Services; Mr. Ron Baum, Assistant
College Union Director; Mr.
Barry Boone, Assistant Manager
of Food Services.
The Association personnel are
available to students with questions about any policy or operating procedure of any unit of the
Association. The Association
business offices are located In
Ihe College Union Building.
West Coast Relays
1969-70 Budget
The 1969-1970 budget of the Association was adopted by the
tors on May 27, 1969 and the total authorized budgeted ej
$784,632. Tbtss
collage union ft
Association reserves, and other related sources. The anticipated in
student body card sales is set at $248,000.
 FUNDED BY
STUDENT SENATE:
Business Simulation Games
InlornaUona] Programs Comm.
Judtfng Teams
New Student Orientation
Rally Ci
Toturlal Committee
800.00
1,38 0.00
11,600.00
350.00
1,369.00
11,600.00
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
Contingency Fund 5,000.1
Educational Opportunity Program 45,000.1
FSC Loan Fund 3.000.C
General Erpenso
139,552.00 105.690.0C
34,890.00 4.200.0C
8,982.00      7.4S0.0C
13,862.00
10,690.00
1,502.00
Scholarship
Student Health Services
Summer Sessions — 1970
290,024.00   117,370.00    43,600.00   128,854.0C
1,366.00
45,000.00
2,025.00
3.297.00
205,678.00  153,390.00
SENATE BOARD ON COLLEGE UNION:
College Union-General 127,500.00    14,600.00 112,900.00
College Union-Program .    27,500.00
College Union-Special Progs. 6,000.00
SENATE BOARJ ON PtTBUCATIONS:
Backwash      7 T,*O0.00
Campus 12,728.00      8,000.00
The Dally Collegian 40,390.00     19,525.00    .
Directory 3,628.00      4,280.00
4,726.00
0,665.00
426.00)
56,143.00    32.238^0
GRAND TOTALS
"Where World Records
In May when another two day* ot
action-packed track and  field
events   take   place
Stadium.
t  Ratcllffe
The treetthat
became a branch
Once upon a time Marvin Hamilton
was willed a hollow tree in an enchanted forest by an uncle who hated
him. Marvin wasn't too thrilled with
his legacy of leaves and bark, but he
made the best of it. Actually he made
a bank of it. Business was slow, and
Marvin decided that the tree needed
an image, a name people would trust.
"My tree needs an image, a name
people will trust," said Marviri to his
mother one day.
"Why not name it after me, Marvin?
It's the least you could do. After all,
I am your mother, if you only knew
the heartbreak you..." "Okay,
Mom. I'll name it after you. What's
your name?" (He knew her only as
Mom.)
"Security Pacific Hamilton," she
answered, smiling Broadly.
So he named the tree Security Pacific
Bank. Business boomed. All the forest elves and dwarves came in after
every rain to deposit their crocks of
gold. Marvin's bank grew and grew,
until today Security Pacific Bank is
one of the largest full-service banking
systems in the nation, even though
the first branch was only a tree.
Now the Bank is generally found in
large concrete buildings, but the
elves and dwarves still have accounts
there. It's not surprising. Security
Pacific Bank always welcomes even
small depositors.
SECURITY PACIFIC BANK
0'». SECURITY PAOTC.^TIONAl. gs