1965_10 The Daily Collegian October 1965

              The Dally CoUeglan
Monday, October 4, 1965
"Tough" 'Dogs Nip(?) Big Blue, 54-0
Theee guys ai
. pretty tough 1
I dent know who
scheduled this
gam. with  them.
• a Washburn
University     assistant     footbaU
coach told The Dally CoUeglan'
baton their conteet with Fresno.
And  many fan.
wondered too
attar th. BuUdog.
wore down the
Big Blu. Ichabod. line and scored
a   lopsided   M-0
win Saturday
night.
But Fresno coat
I PhU Krueger
and  many of to. player. w.r.
more than happy
with the out-
•We were cocky out th.r.,
■aid Krueger Immediately fol
lowing th. game. *It wa. com
pletely different than to Colorado
admitted, «but w. dldnt win
there.'
After a sluggish first quarter,
the BuUdog. managed two touch¬
down, to th. second period while
taking a 14-0 edge at toe half.
•Penalties hurt us to th. first
half,* the happy coach raid.
"Ev.ry tlnx w. would hold th.m
and tore, th.m to punt, there
would be a penalty and they'd
gat a whole new.eri.sof downs."
The BuUdog. were penaUied
three times to th. first half, each
one a personal foul, and each Ume
the penalty occurred on a fourth
But a rejuvenated BuUdog .lev-
the field In th. second
to thi
second half.
•We were using to. roll-out
pass to th. first half, and lt was
unsuccessful,* h. admitted.
•Whan we changed toastralght
drop-back pass to th. last half,
And .core they did. The BuU¬
dog., playing before 11,500 parti¬
san fan., rallied for 40 point, on
six touchdowns and four extra
It took the local aggregation
only six play, and 3:48 gone to
the third .tanza to travel 29
yards tor th. .core. Quarterback
Dan' Robinson, who sparkled
throughout the third canto, romp¬
ed to from 16 yard. out.
Eight  minute, later to. Bull-
Curtis
Frailer for a 27-0 third quart.r
advantage.
An Inspired defense controlled
the game from toe middle of the
third quart.r, first forcing a punt.
Th. Bulldog, took poraesslon
od th. Washburn 45 and eight
plays later led 33-0.
After th. klckoff, Marlnl Inter¬
cepted a Washburn pas. on the
WU 24-yard .tripe and ma-
nuevered his way Into the end
rone. The PAT was added and
State held a 40-0 lead.
A near dupUcatlon occurred af¬
ter Yarbrough kicked off, and
on the first scrimmage play Dave
Plump, last week', top player,
Intercepted  an  Ichabod pass on
the 36 and rambled down the side¬
line before he was tackled from
behind on the three.
A personal foul penalty moved
toe ball back to the 23-yard mark¬
er. Five plays later Robinson
passed to Jim Stewart tor six
With reserves playing the re¬
mainder of the game, Steve
Rodrlquer, a senior quarterback,
carried toe ball for the last score
from six yards out.
•Everyone played real weU,"
Krueger admitted. 'I couldn't
tell you who played the best un¬
til I see the films."
•We played scared to Colo¬
rado, and we played cocky here,'
the head  mentor noted.
SAE Award  Is Given
To Local Broadcaster
- Fresno State quarter¬
back Danny Robinson realsoffalonggainer against
a Washburn defender In Saturday night', home
opener against the Blues from Topeka,
Fresno won the game M-0.
 (Photo by Frank Fleuel)
Winter League Acts As Proving Ground
within a week, but for 35 pro-
specUve Fresno State CoUege
players the season Is Just begin¬
ning as winter league baseball
In Fresno gets underway.
There are nine teams In the
league with teams from Fresno,
Hanford, Coallnga, and Cutler-
Orosl participating.
The Los Angeles Angels and
PhUadelphla PhlUles also are
fielding a team.
)L0OWNG
c —Y.$ai,
T.HIRE,
Fum. Apt, — 2 br., Carpets,
9135 or $36 per person, next
to Le.terburger. 439-6481.
FSC baseball coach Pete
Belden, who started the league
eight years ago and Is the chief
executive, said, M started this
league because Fresno has Ideal
weather and lt helps school spirit.
■As lt turned out, the league
also helps me because I can de¬
termine whether a player will
havo enough ablUty to make the
school team next spring.
■Major league scouts are al¬
ways on hand to watch the play¬
ers participate. They decide If
a player can make pro ball.
•There are many players from
out of town who know no one
locally, and this Is the place
where player, will get to know
each other.
'One example Is a player who
transferred to Fresno State. Af¬
ter drilling and playing baU he
soon knows many of the players.
•There are many players who
like to find out If they have the
ablUty to play coUege or profes¬
sional ball; this Is a good place
to find out.
"Coach Belden says, 'If Idon't
think a player has the ability to
make pro or coUege baU, I have to
teU him the truth so he won't
be coasting his Ume.
•However, there are players
who find out themselves U they
have the abUlty after the season
"The league Is getting bettor,"
In the opinion of Coach Belden,
'because there are more players
turning out and the players are
KFRE Radlo-Televl.lon News
Editor Hal McWMlams' service
to Fresno State CoUege athletics
the   Sigma  Alpha  Epsllon  Dis¬
tinguished Award.
Since he Joined the KFRE sta¬
tions in 1957, McWUllams "many
times has gone out of hi. way to
chronicle Fresno State College,*
Intramurals Begin
Intramural activity is slated
to get under way today as foot¬
baU, tennis and bowling begin.
The independent league will
kick off the action at 4 PM on
the baseball pracUce diamond.
The fraternity league wlU start
Wednesday. Intramural director
Myron Anderson said the games
will end at 4:55 PM.
"Drawings for tennis opponents
wlU be posted in the Intramural
trophy case In the men's gym,'
Bowling wUl begin at 4:15 PM
at the Blackstone Bowl. "All
teams playing In the league must
be present and ready to play,'
he said.
MON.--INDEPENDENT DIV.
1 Homan Hall-3/ AFROTC
2 Crimson/Routers
3 Thumpers/Beavers
4 Amoebas/Alpha Kap. Psl
5 Them/Campus
CHARTER
JET FLIGHTS
FROM EUROPE
Paris-San Francisco
July 29, 1966ofAugusts, 1966
For Faculty, Staff, Students of
The CaUtomla State CoUeges
for Information:
Office of International
Programs
CaUtomla State CoUeges
1600 HoUoway Avenue
San Francisco, Calif. 94132
Fare: 3225 one way
DOG OPPONENTS
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SAN DIEGO ST	
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Cal Poly (Pom.)	
LONG BEACH ST	
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ART'S GRUBSTAKE
Featuring delicious ranch Brugers,
Fried Chicken — Tocos — Shakes -- Kooes
Blackstone & Barstow
Open 9 a.m. tU 10 p.m.
OFFER EXPIRES OCT. 31, 1965
INTERESTED IN
1965 Corvette Hardtop con¬
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$4295. Financing available.
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THE    DAILY
according to SAE Banquet Chair¬
man John Voenes.
M.S. "Clipper" Smith, former
Vlllanova and Santa Clara foot¬
baU coach, was the main speaker
at last night's affair'.
McWUllams has been a play-
by-play announcer for FSC ath¬
letic teams, and this year la the
color commentator on BuUdog
football broadcasts.
A veteran broadcaster, Mc¬
WUllams has received a coveted
Sigma Delta Chi award for out¬
standing reporUng. Fifteen years
ago he made the first on-the-alr
broadcast from a Jet plane to
flight.
He Is an alumnus of the Uni¬
versity of Arizona and Southern
Methodist University and served
with the Army Air Corps In
World War U.
McWUllams was awarded a
clock by the fraternity alumni,
who originated the award to 1953.
Other recipients have been Ed
Orman and Bruce Farrls, 'The
Fresno Bee;" Hal Wood and Don
Reed, United Press International;
Hal Brown and BUI Thompson,
KMJ, and Art Rosenbaum, "San
Francisco Chronicle."
Others are Bob Brachman,
■San Francisco Examiner;" Rube
Samuelsen, 'Pasadena Star-
News;* BUI Schroeder, Helms
Foundation, and Tom Hennlon,
"Tulare Advance Register."
ft
Special Student Rate. A
$7.60 - $10.00 per month ~
PAUL'S KENPO KARATE STUDIO
1233 Blackstone    268-5876
W>
s
DEC-2 1965
 H PERIODICALS DESK/	
HH (( DEC - 21965
COLLEGIA***-:
leather
Variable    cloudiness   through
Wednesday.   High   86.  Variable
a five to 16 mUes per hour.
FRESNO     STATE     COLLEGE
Christopher Raps FSM
Movement; Blasts Brown
George Christopher, a poten¬
tial republican candidate In the
upcoming California gubernator¬
ial race, attacked the Berkeley
Free Speech Movement In a
speech to 250 students Monday.
The ex-San Francisco mayor
Included the FSM with lndeclslve-
ness at state level, local partisan
politics and Increasing crime as
Issues In the scramble for the
governor's chair.
•I firmly believe free speech
must never be confused with
losse talk. Once rules are made,
discipline should foUow.' Chris¬
topher emphasized  he does not
RONALD WHO? — George Christopher, potential
Republican gubernatorial candidate, left,lslnter-
t viewed    by   DaUy   CoUeglan  reporter Richard
Wlesler, right, immediately after speech. Vernon
D. Davis, Christopher's host during his Fresno
visit, looks on. (Photo by Dave Johnson)
Plays Start Run Thursday
FSC Actor, Phil F.eer Splits Personality
As Star Of 2 One-Ad Plays In Theatre
Playing the role of two differ¬
ent people would catagorlze most
people as having a spUt person¬
ality, but It's all to a night's
work for PhU Freer.
Freer is acting In both one-act
plays opening Thursday In the
arena theatre. The plays are Eu¬
gene O'Neill's "Hugble' and
Tennessee WUUam's "The Last
of My Solid Gold Watches."
"The big problem In acting In
two plays Is the mannerisms an
actor effects," said Freer. "It's
not so difficult when the plays
run consecuUvely. But, these
plays run within a half hour of
each other and the audience wlU
have to be aware the problem
cannot be completely eUmlnat-
'   ed."
Freer is a half method actor.
"The actor must keep himself
within toe directors limits. He
can't splt_oo. the floor anytime
he feels like lt. You have to be
aware you are an actor. You can't
completely Isolate yourself. You
must be awar* of the feeling you
are to convey at the end of a play
and It's this you aim tor."
Hughle Is considered by Freer
as the more difficult play. Hughle
Is a deceased night clerk and
never appears on stage. The play
revolves around the effect Hughle
had on Erie, a smaU Ume gang¬
ster played by Freer.
■The difficulty Is that the night
clerk, the only other actor In the
play, has few lines. Erie keeps
throwing out lines, but the night
clerk doesn't respond vocaUy.
Usually an actor can work by
Just reacting to the lines of the
other actors. It doesn't work this
way in Hughle.
It's a very demanding role be¬
cause the conflict Is not between
two persons; it's within one per¬
son. It's the death throes of try¬
ing to throw complete faUure out
of his mind."
The play carries some of the
themes present to "Ice Man
Cometh", but being a one-act Is
not as complex.
■Hughle could be a dry play,
but Erie has the element of a
good guy. The audience wUl be
able to see a little of themselves
In his character."
Most plays have many actors,
each equal to a musical Instru¬
ment that produce point and coun¬
ter-point. Erie Is the whole or¬
chestra himself."
After a quick costume change
and a change of sets. Freer re¬
enters as CharUe Colton to "The
Last-of My SoUd Gold Watches."
eolton Is a 78-year-old southern
aitotocrat, 'the perfect genUe-
man who Is perplexed by the
changes to the world.*
The roles are completely op¬
posite requiring a good actor.
The plays wUl open after three
weeks of rehearsal. 'We usually
have six or seven weeks. It's a
lot of hard work, but we'U be
Tickets for the play are avaU-
able at the CoUege Theatre Box
Office and at Hockett-Cowan Box
Office downtown.
The ducats sell for *2, $1 with
a student body card. The college
box office Is open 12:30-3:30 PM
Monday through Friday, 2-5 PM
Saturday and 7-9 PM on perform¬
ance evenings. Hockett-Cowan
box office la open 9-4 daUy ex¬
cept Sunday.
The plays, directed by PhUllp
Walker, associate professor of
speech, wUl run Oct. 7-8-9 and
Oct. 14-15-16. The plays are
sponsored by' the Speech-Arts
department.
Today's SIS Coffee
Hour It Cancelled
The Service to International
Students coffee hour that was
scheduled for 3 o'clock this af¬
ternoon 'has been cancelled, ac¬
cording to Cella Maldonado,
president.
In place of the coffee hour there
wlU be a recreation night Friday
at the CoUege Y at 7 o'clock. A
folk singing program is planned.
SIS Ls open to foreign and Ameri¬
can students.
laws you agree with and dis¬
obeying laws you disagree with,"
In a question and answer
session, Christopher pointed to
the bracero problem as an ex¬
ample of (
Lag Seen In
Primary Ed.
The outflow ot FSC graduates
going Into elementary education
at the end of the spring semes¬
ter will be down considerably
from last year.
As of Sept. 29 this year, 517
students have applied tor admis¬
sion to credenUal programs here,
but only 187, or 36 per cent, ap-
pUed for a credential to the ele¬
mentary field. In past years stu¬
dent applications for elementary
credentials have averaged 60 per
cent of the total. Last year FSC
had around 400 students ready for
placement to elementary schools.
Dr. Glenn F. Leslie, chairman
of the elementary education de¬
partment, says the reason tor the
drop can be traced to the Fisher
Act, which set up more rigid re¬
quirements tor elementary
teaching credentials, putting
them on a par with secondary
requirements.
In other words, a student can
get a secondary credential with
much the same effort lt would
take to get an elementary cre¬
dential.
Dr. Leslie said the situation ls
toe same at all too CaUfornla
State Colleges, and "can only
continue to grow steadUy worse
unless toe elementary program
can be made more attracUve to
students Interested In the teach¬
ing field."
Although the Fisher Act calls
for the completion of a five-year
program for an elementary cre¬
denUal, Dr. Richard K. Sparks,
dean of the school of education,
said lt ls possible for a student
to begin teaching after four years,
and take advantage of a five-year
grace period to which he can com¬
plete the units required for the
fifth year. Under this plan, Dr.
Sparks said, the student ls Issued
a credentlalon the basis of apost-
ponement of requirements. The
credential Issued ls a regular
one, even though all the require¬
ments have not been fulfUIed,
and lt enttUes toe holder to aU
the benefits offered to those with
a "fuU" credential.
•Governor (Edmund G.)
Brown's principle problem ls
deciding whether he likes the
bracero or not."
Christopher, who said he was
•In the dairy industry," would
have caUed to the farmers and
asked their solution. He, also,
strongly advocated a Department
of Agriculture to the California
cabinet.
He described the bracero pro¬
blem as "a very simple business
type problem and should be run
like a business.*
•A few years ago CaUfornla
could borrow money at a 3.04
percent Interest rate. Now we
pay 3.94 per cent."
Christopher blamed the In¬
crease In crime on careless
law enforcement. "IbeUevelnthe
statistics J. Edgar Hoover com*
pUes and I beUeve we should
follow his advice of stricter en¬
forcement."
The ex-pubUc accountant esti¬
mates the Republican party needs
twenty three per cent of the
democrat vote. To get this vote
he believes the Republicans
should divorce themselves from
the John Birch Society.
•The sooner the John Birch
Society can get out of the Repub¬
lican Party, the sooner the Re-
pubUcana will be better off. I
would rather loose than embrace
the John Birch Society."
He also attacked the Supreme
Court's reapportionment de¬
cision. *t*ve always been for the
present system. The way to run
the state la a bicameral system,
one house on a geographic basis
the.other on population."
Christopher pointed to his ex¬
perience as a businessman, a
chairman of the board ot a nation¬
al bank and 10 years on the San
Francisco board of Supervisors
as his qualifications for toe
state's top post.
■I have no acting experience;
but, I assure you I will not*be
out seeking academy awards this
Frosh To Meet
Office Hopefuls
Freshman students will have
a chance to meet their candidates
for class office today at 1 p.m.
In Science 121.
More than 50 filed petitions for
the various offices. Running for
president are Ronald J. Curt-
ando, Eddie Oeser and Mike C.
Pflueger.
Vlce-presldentlal candidates
are Joe Kalashlan, Gary Wallace
and Mike Thurston.
Four are vying for the
secretary-treasurer position .
They are, Tina Fogerty, Janet
Wells, Marylta Nichols and Vir¬
ginia MUovlch.
Ann Kovlck and Judy Mead
are social chairman candidates.
Thirty-five are seeking toe
25 seats on the Freshman
Executive Committee.