1965_10 The Daily Collegian October 1965

              The DaUy CeUegian
Wednesday, October 6,1968
Alstonmen Are Favored To
Handcuff Twins In Series
Ticket Holders Will Get Bonus
Buy a Fresno State CoUege
football season ticket next year
and get a free ticket for toe
game of your choice.
This offer was proposed by
CecU Coleman, athleUc director,
and    passed    by the Board of ..
Athletic Control at yesterday's  Not  1*1   MinOTS
next year because of the less
popular teams we wUl play.'
In other board action, the 1966
cross country and water polo
schedules were approved.
The proposal as approved says
that next year's season ticket
holders will receive six tickets
for toe price of five. The same
discount will be given to 1967
but only to those who bough season
tickets to 1966.
■This ls a new gimmick to
boost attendance,* explained
Coleman. *l made this proposal
because our attendance may drop
BULLDOG'BARBER SHOP
CAMPUS TOWN
BARBER SHOP
Both
across from FSC Dorm
i
Al Kallne, Sandy Koufax, Ernie
Banks, Dick Groat and Billy
O'Dell moved Into the major
leagues  without a single day to
Intramural
Starts Action
John Ftoo passed tor three
touchdowns Monday as the Crim¬
son Tide defeated the Routers 18-
6 In the first week of intramural
By DAVE JOHNSON
The 1968 World Series, which
opens today, finds the Minnesota
Twins, a waU balanced club, tak¬
ing on the Los Angeles Dodgers,
a team famous only for their
pitching and base running.
Th* Twins, representing the
American League, have one of toe
best balanced attacks to toe game.
Though known to the past as a
power club, manager Sam Mele
ha* transformed his team Into
one that does everything well.
They have the right combination
of pitching, hitting and speed to
win games.
Their starting mound trio of
Jim Grant (21-7), Jim Kaat (18-
11) and Camllo Paacual (9-3) all
nit and field their positions quite
well.
The Dodgers, on the other
hand, must depend almost com¬
pletely on their pitching. The
Dodger starters, Sandy Koufax
(26-8), Don Dryedale (23-12) and
Claude Osteen (15-15) are the
best to the business.
But no team can win without
runs, and this commodity ls often
quite scarce. Iflttlng U by far the
Dodgers' - biggest weakness.
Their season total of 78 home
runs ls toe lowest to the majors.
Throughout the season their su¬
perior pitching has pretty well
made up tor their lack of hitting
as they've won 32 of 60 one-run
derisions.
For those who believe that past
World Series experience helps,
the Dodgers are ahead here. Not
one member of th* Minnesota
Twin* has aver participated to
World Series competition, whUe
fly* of to* Dodger* havo.
Minnesota has the perfect com¬
bination tor victory, but lt must
have batter luck at hitting Dodger
pitching than did toe National
League batters. The Dodger
mound staff baa been worked
heavUy aU season and especially
so during to* pennant fight.
They may be tired, and the
Twins are certainly hoping so.
But If not, and if they pitch as
they have all season, lt could
mean another championship for
Los Angeles.
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flag fc
II play.
In other acUon, Homan Hall No.
3 shut out the A FROTC 24-0. Paul
Barrett hit for four TD passes.
Chris BerryhUl was his favorite
receiver,  grabbing two  for toe
The Thumpers pinned a loss on
the Beavers, 24-18. Mike
Dougherty completed three TD
passes and Dave Skavdahal re¬
turned a klckoff to score.
Ken KUday led Them to an
18-14 victory over toe 89'ers. He
completed three passes to score.
The Amoebas defeated Alpha
Kappa Psl 30-6 In the other
league game.
WED.-FRATERNITY   DIVISION
Field:
1 SAE/Slg. Nu
2 Slg. Chl/Kap. Slg.
3 Alpha Gam. RhoAheta Chi
4 Lam. Chi Alpha/Del^tg.Phl
5 SAE-2/Slg. Chl-2
Theta Chl-2 gets a bye
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20
On this dale a State Government representative will be
on empuj lo discuss positions in RIGHT OF WAY—
the profession of appraisal, negotiation, acquisition, and
To qualify for a career in this interesting field, . major
in Business or Public Administration or Economics may
help but is not required. Liberal Arts majors do welHoo.
Starting salary: $6,120
Promotional outlook: excellent
MAKE AN INTERVIEW APPOINTMENT
NOW
AT YOUR PLACEMENT OFFICE
whitt then ask for the juckt of way brochure
Just call him "Smooth Sam'
HE'S WEARING "DACRON"S-"ORLON"»
Ultramatic Prcst Haggar dress slacks. Even
when the humidity hangs hot and heavy.
or he's soaked in a sudden shower, 70%
•   "DACRON" polyester-30% "ORLON" acrylic
keeps those fine dress slacks smooth and sharply
creased. They even lake repeated washings
without a wrinkle. And Haggar styling gives
him the trim fit he wants in fine dress slacks. No
wonder the gals go for "Smooth Sam". 10.95
GET HAGGAR SLACKS AT:
&#*
THE    DAILY
PERIODICALS DESK jf
COLLEGI
Weather
through Friday. Warmer
with highs of 88-83. Lows
tonight   82-87.   There   will be
gentle winds.
FRESNO     STATE     COLLEGE
Frosh To Elect
Officers Friday
Freshmen will go to the polls and Mike Thurston are thecandl-
Friday to cast their votes tor dates tor toe vice presidency. Vy-
clasa officers to the freshman log tor toe office of secretary-
primary elections. treasurer are Tina Fogerty, Jan-
The polls, located at toe stu- et Wells, Marylto Nichols and
dent activities booth between toe Virginia   MUovlch. Ann Kovlck
Fresno State CoUege Library and and Judy Mead are social chair -
the Cafeteria, will be open from man candidates.
9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thirty-five are vying tor 25
Freshman presidential candi¬
dates are Ron Crlstando, Eddie
Oeser and Mike Pflueger. At
Tuesday's class meeting, the
candidates presented their plat¬
forms to members of the fresh-
Crlstando, 18, a political sci¬
ence major from Fresno, stated,
"We must get the class moving
now before we find that lt la too
late. We must work together to
order to reach a level of achieve¬
ment. Success and effort go hand
to hand; without effort, there ls
Crlstando, a graduate of Fres¬
no High School, was a member of
toe Student Executive CouncU and
president of the Latin Club tor
two semesters. He also served
on various government commit¬
tees. He participated in track and
was a member of the debating
club at Fresno High.
Oeser, 18, a political science
major from ChowchlUa, stated
his goal, if elected to office,
would be "to temper class acttv-
ltles with mass participation.*
Oeser, a varsity letterman to
four sports at ChowchlUa High
School, was salutarltorlan of his
graduating class. He is a mem¬
ber of toe freshman football squad
at FSC.
Pflueger, an agronomy major
from Clovis, hopes to "create
unity with class meetings." He
stated that he believes a weU
Informed freshman class wUl
keep the class united.
Pflueger, a graduate of Clovis
High, was active to wrestling and
track while to high school and
was vice president of hlsvjuntor
class. He also was active to var¬
ious clubs.
Joe Kalashlan, Gary Wallace
RON CRBTANDO i
positions on the Freshman Ex¬
ecutive CouncU. Hopefuls are
Harry White, EUeen Wenlg, BUI
Syvertse, Snarl Diane Hogle, Su¬
san Ford, Crlstando, Steven New-
Ion, Trion D. Hunt, BUly Brlggs,
George Spanos and Harry Andria.
Others are Jeff WaU, Cheryl
Chase, Susan Beckstead, Glnny
Griggs, Gerrl Faccianl, Joseph
Yorke, David Whiteside, Wanda
Havgln, Joan Irwin, Greg Gibe-
son, Steve Wheaton, Paula Young,
Judy Forsyth, Gayle Mlshlor,
Susan Saltr, Janet Matlock, John
Noel, Carol Agner, Carol Wan-
kum,-Kerry Broome, Margie Un¬
man, Sue Llsh, Linda Jones,
PhyUls Day, Pat Coulson, Karen
C arisen, Barbara Hansen and
Nancy Mitchell.
AU members of the freshman
class with student body member¬
ship are eligible to vote, said
Elections Commissioner Sonla
Misserlian. Freshman general
elections wUl be held Wednesday.
'Hughie' Opens
In Arena Tonight
Baker, Graves
Coeds Routed
By Fire Drill
Wet-headed, dripping, roUer-
clustered, or sleepy-eyed girls
paraded outside Tuesday night af¬
ter a surprise nocturnal fire drill
at Baker and Graves Residence
Halls,
The Ore drUl, scheduled short¬
ly before midnight, brought an
array of comments, shrieks, gig¬
gles, and what-not. "You've got
to be kidding,' "Oh, no," 1 can't
go out like tola," '(censored)'
were remarks frequently ex¬
pressed.
The stalwart Holman HaU men,
who were also Involved, consid¬
ered toe whole thing quite amus¬
ing and Just took lt to stride.
The lights dim, then black out.
Fifteen seconds later spotlights
brighten, covering the floor of the
arena theatre. Sound, of city traf¬
fic are heard to toe aide.
The scene ls toe opening of
•Hughle' by Eugene O'NeUl. The
set Is a shabby hotel lobby of toe
*20'e. to one corner stands the
hotel deak with toe night clerk,
played-'by Don BaU, sleepUy
chewing a toothpick.
On to the stage struts Erie
Smith, played by PhU Freer.
Erie starts bragging of his ex¬
ploits. But now and than he stops,
thinking of Hughle, a previous
night clerk.
Homecoming
Float Entries
Due Friday
AU campus organizations
wishing to enter floats to this
year's Homecoming Parade must
file applications with toe Alumni
Executive Secretary, Agriculture
Building, Room 230, by 2:30 p.m.
Friday.
Applications are available at
the Student President's Office,
located to the Book Store.
Campus clubs which have al¬
ready filed appUcations are Bap¬
tist Student Union, Nursing Club,
Homan HaU,. Newman Club,
Drama Club, Arnold Air Society
and AFROTC, Baker HaU Asso¬
ciation, Sigma Nu, Phi Mu, Kappa
Alpha Theta, Alpha XI Delta,
Omlcron Sigma Pi, DaltaGamma
and Delta Zeta.
Pam Dugan la publicity chair¬
man tor the parade.
"Hughle waa a sucker. Married
with three kids.... Wa bads lot
of good times Hughle sod I did."
He talks of making money by
betting on the "bangtails" sod of
Ms fun by making "blonds." He
Just happens to be down on'hla
luck. Ha was In toe "big backs
once, several times* sad ha says
hall be there again.
The night clerk leans against
toe desk and Ust ens inattentively.
Sounds of street noises rise sad
then fade away.
The night clerk that replaced
Hughle was no good, Erie com¬
plains. It waa good he was fired
within a weak.
Then he finds toe new dark la
also named Hughle. Erie begin.
probing toe personality of toe new.
clerk. The clerk nods, answering
"yup" to Erie's questions.
Erie drives on with his story,
humorous. The night dark looks
drowsUy on.
Erie grows Irritated. His talk
becomes faster. His bragging
gets vrtlder.
■Hold It," yells Phillip Walk¬
er, the director. "You .kipped
toe lines between ... *
The rehearsal starts again at
the beginning to preparation tor
opening night tonight.
Tickets to eee the whole play
plua "The Last Of My Solid Gold
Watches' by Tennessee Williams
ara on sale at two locations. The
coUege theatre box office lsopen
12:30-3:30 Monday through Fri¬
day, 2-5 p.m. Saturday and
7-9 p.m. on performance even¬
ings. Hockett-Cowan Box Office
sells toe tickets 0-4 dally except
Sunday. Prices are 91 with atu-
dent body card, 22 without. The
double bUl la sponsored by the
speech-arts department.
Police Will Track Down' At Grid Games
Because of a variety of in¬
cidents at last Saturday night's
footbaU game, coUege security
officers wlU "crack down" on sto-
Harvey Wallace, athletic com¬
missioner and a security officer
told toe Executive CouncU Wed¬
nesday night that toe force wUl
begin making arrests of beUlger-
•Students who obviously have
been drinking, who become rowdy
or who use profane language wlU
be asked to leave toe stadium,*
'Wallace told toe Council.
"If they refuse to leave or be¬
come belligerent, toe officers
will make arrests and wUl^taka
toe students to Jan."
Wallace said the officers have
the authority to make the arrests
UNIVERSITY SHOP
^MMMdl
they have been drinking wUl be nearly 300 other colleges and un-
toterogated at toe gate," he told Ivors lties to obtain farther Infer¬
tile CouncU. 'If they have been matlon on Dead Week,
drinking or become rowdy upon «We ara hoping we can deter-
lnterogatton, they wUl be asked to mine the number of days a student
leave." Is required to attend school dur-
Wallace said the officers wUl tog a semester and toe methods
continue to make spot checks of the week ls coordinated at other
students, checking their student schools,* Wallace told CouncU.
body cards against identification.      Results  are  expected wl"
"Fourteen student body cards five weeks and the CouncU ls '
were confiscated by police, and expeded to have petitions ready
the students have lost all Assocl- for  students   to  sign by nid¬
ation privileges," Wallace said, November,
"tor loaning their cards to other      A report from the constitution
students." revision committee noted that toe
The cards definitely state non- constitution ls ready to present to
transferable, and violators for- toe students, "aa soon as lt ls
fdt their cards for toe semester, explained    to   new   committee
The "crack down" has toe back- members."
tog of the executive councU and       Student President Ernie Kinney I
the Board of Directors. said he expects toe revised con-  goN 8ET -  __q^^^_^^^^_^^^^_^^^^_^_
Wallace also reported that his atitution to be submitted to tna   Friday at 12:30 p.m. to appear at a rally. The entertainment is
committee Is to the process of students tor approval within »lx   peded to raise spirits tor the Fresno State CoUege-Montana SI
is«aks. University clash Saturday night.