1967_09 The Daily Collegian September 1967

              Loss Of Moulton
Hurts Air Attack
SJS Negro AfWetes-A Tool
For College Civil Rights Issue
With the loss of flanker Denny
Moulton for Saturday's clash with
the University of Idaho at Rat¬
cliffe Stadium, the Fresno State
College BuUdogs wUl be hurting
In the outside receiving depart-
after catching a touchdown pass
against Santa Clara University
Saturday and wiU not suit up for
the Idaho contest.
•Moulton will definitely sit out
this week and probably the follow¬
ing,* said Coach Darryl Rogers.
The BuUdog mentor expects to
Wednesday. September 2(
Wrestling Prospects
Look Good-Francis
Wrestling coach Dick Francis
ls on the prowl once again, looking
for athletes he hopes can be
molded Into top coUeglate wrest-
WresUlng pracUce begins Oct.
2, and although the Bulldogs are
strong In some spots, there are
still openings In others.
Topping the returnees ls Mike
Gallego and Steve NUes.
Gallego placed third at the Pan
American trials at the University
of Minnesota in the 171-1/2 pound
class this summer and was also
Invited to the Olympic develop¬
ment  camp in  Flagstaff, Ariz.
NUes also participated in the
Pan Am trials, but failed to place.
Another BuUdog letterman,
Dennis DeLlddo,  won  the   I"
central section 141-pound cham¬
pion last year. Steve Powell, Mc-
Lane High, and David Yoshlda,
Clovis, were second place flnlsh-
.t  the I
San Joaquin Valley Olympic de¬
velopment tournament held at
Fresno City College July 29.
Three Incoming freshmen top
the list of newcomers. Joe Del-
boskue, from Dos Palos, was the
Team Trainer
Ballard Hired
Duane Ballard, 26, former
graduate assistant trainer at
Brlgham Young University has
been named trainer for Fresno
State CoUege athleUc teams.
Ballard wUl    replace   Blrger
a, FSC tr
e 1955.
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go with either Fred Vlckers,Gary
Finch or Ray Seay at flanker.
At the offensive end spots, Rogers
figures to have Dave Harris at
one end and Vlckers, Finch or
Seay at the other end.
The UI Vandals, who suffered
a 42-6 loss In their opener a-
gainst the University of Pacific,
ls   primarily   a   running team.
Rob Young and Jim PlersaU
are the mainstays In the Vandal
ground attack, whUe quarterback
Paul GenUe's favorUe target via
the air routes ls Rudy Llnterman.
"We've got Llnterman's num¬
ber," noted Rogers. "He's a One
receiver."
The Vandals, a relatively young
team, stayed with a strong Uni¬
versity of Pacific eleven for one
half, traUlng 16-0 at Intermis¬
sion, but lost ground in the late
going.
Rogers said that he and his
staff are stressing blocking and
pass protecUon In pracUce this
week. Monday night, the Bulldogs
underwent a rather light pracUce
hit It hard last night.
SAN JOSE, Calif. (AD A Negro
group has warned that the power
of Negro athletes wUl be used as
a wedge to end alleged discrim¬
ination at San Jose State College.
Harry Edwards, 24-year-old
former basketbaU star and now
on the college faculty, set 11
a.m. Friday as the deadline to
get some definite acUon on a
program to end the alleged dls-
II there ls no acUon by that
time, he said, Negro students
wUl begin a program of calcu¬
lated disruption aimed first at
State's footbaU game with Tex¬
as Western Saturday night.
"There will be no football
o-ame   at   San   Jose   State   this
Johnson wUl
a professor of physical educaUon.
A native of Whlttler, Ballard
attended Pasadena City CoUege,
and received his MS and BS de¬
grees at BYU.
Ballard Interned at Orthopedic
Hospital in Los Angeles and ls
currenUy working on a physio¬
therapy credential at Stanford
University.
He will assume his duUes of
attending to the needs of FSC
teams In the afternoons Sept.
23. He works at a local clinic
In the mornings.
The Bulldogs wUl tentaUvely
open competition against Brlg¬
ham Young University on Nov.
29.
Francis said anybody Interest¬
ed In either varsity or freshman
wrestling should contact him In
his office, Men's Gym 143.
Frosh Team
Will Face
Five Foes
The Fresno State CoUege frosh
football team will kick off its
1967 season Friday, Oct. 13, en¬
tertaining Cal Poly (SLO) at Rat¬
cliffe Stadium.
The Bullpups wUl host San Jose
frosh the following Friday, Oct.
20, before hitting the road for
three more games to round out
The away games will be against
ihe Camp Parks Job Corps Oct.
27, Sacramento State Nov. 3, and
Santa Clara Nov. 8.
Frosh coach Kenny Gleason
and his assistants Tom Crow and
Mike Jlpson are looking for play¬
ers. Signups are being held the
rest of the week and physical
examinations are being given In
the men's gym today.
Any FSC student with less than
90 units ls eligible for the team.
Eaton's Corrasable Bond
COLLEGE PHARMACY
1429 N. VAN NESS. PHONE: 233-2127
alleged discrimina¬
tion persists, Edwards said.
Edwards said he and others
would urge Negro athletes not
to attend San Jose State, If the
group's dem
Speaking a
the opening day of t
season, Edwards charged there
Is discrimination In the lack of
enforcement of bousing regula¬
tions. In the way athletes are
treated and In the fraternity sys-
In his attack on the fraternity
system,   Edwards  threatened  a
ty row unless fraternities are
opened to Negroes and other
minority groups.
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Open Air Concert
Set For Tonight
An old-fashioned, open-air
concert will be present tonight
at 8:30 by the United States Army
Field Band and the Soldiers'
Chorus In the Fresno State Col¬
lege Amphitheater.
It ls the first presentation of
the 1967 series of College Union
programs. The concert ls free
to students, faculty and the pub-
Under the direction of Lt. Col.
row nights repertoire wUl consist
of numbers like -The Star Span-
■ gled Banner,* "The Conqueror,"
"Stars and Stripes Forever," plus
some musical adaptions lo clas¬
sical literature and popular
selections.
The Field Band has traveled
extensively throughout the world
over the years, making two major
tours each year. Last season,
the Band and Chorus traveled
an estimated 40,000 miles and
gave 547 concerts and parades.
An estimated two-million people
attended these gatherings.
Chorus travels with the Field
Band. Directed by Sgt. MaJ. Eu¬
gene Coughlln, the group Is com¬
prised of 22 men. It was formed
In 1946.
The Chorus takes pride In
presenting Its own arrangements
of vocal compositions. Selections
for the evening concert will range
from light opera to patriotic
songs, some of which will feature
talented bass soloist Spec. 5
Steve Mosel. The Chorus will
close the concert wllh Mallot's
"The Lord's Prayer."
The wellrtraveled  group has
on, radio and* motion
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
FRESNO    STATE    COLLEGE
VOL. LXXIII.  NO. A
1IUHSI1 AY. SIP I i:\IHF.R 21, 1967
Faculty Strike
May Be Near
Community Relations Panel
Senate Pushes To Bring FSC To Public
2S(AP)-Ateach-
lKe will De called at the 19
colleges    unless    faculty
Sigma Chi
Sponsors
Dance
The 1967-68 social activities
will gel under way with the 35th
annual Sigma Chi "Kickoff" dance
Friday from 8 p.m. to midnight
at the Fresno Convention Center
Exhibit Hall.
About 3,000 students are ex¬
pected to attend the dance, ac¬
cording to Steve Helnrichs, Sig¬
ma Chi president. Music for the
event will be by Ron Pearson
and the Ron Dons. The dress will
Helnrichs said tickets are
being sold on campus at $1.25
a person. Admission at the door
will be $1.50.
The threat was made In a lively
exchange with trustees Wednes¬
day by Bud Hutchinson, executive
secretary of the College Council
of the American Federation of
Teachers, AFL-CIO.
Several trustees contended
state law prohibits strikes by
public employees, Including state
college professors. Hutchinson
said state law Is "unclear on
this point."
becomes   intolerable"   and  "the
College to the public" wa
sented by student body pre
Mike Case at last night's
Ing of the Student Senate.
FSC Extension
Begins Monday
The  Exti
begin
Monda;
might
something  that falls a
n I si
on with the Job of buUdlng a great
state college system."
Trustee Louis II. Hellbronpre-
sented a "position paper" In which
he argued the trustees cannot
bargain with the faculty because
the governor and the legislature
-not   the  trustees-control  the
lessor of humanities at San Jose
State College, referred to recent
teacher strikes In Detroit and
New York City.
"Collective bargaining by
teachers and boards ls no longer
coming," he said. "It ls here.*
any person over 18 or high
school graduate.
Fresno State College downtown
campus, University and Van Ness
Ave., as well as the main campus
on Shaw Avenue. Extension
courses are also offered In Ba¬
kersfleld, Hanford, Madera and
Vlsalla.
Most of tho 150 classes wUl
be offered In the evening, how-
evqa, there will be some Satur¬
day and afternoon c
Committee members stressed
that lt ls hoped this will better
acquaint the community with tho
Bob Vizzollnl, chairman of the
college town." The show will be
presented  by  various  students.
"We hope to make the busi¬
nessmen feel they are part of
the college," Case said.
An Intergovernmental Rela¬
tions committee was also made a
rt of the Public Relations Corn-
tee. Case hoped the news letter
will "fill the gap that ls left by
the CoUeglan."
In other business, Case also
announced that all committees
on campus are to be evaluated,
and that some may be dropped.
Sen. Bonnie Benck, a member
the  additional n
during    reglstr:
Discrimination Charges
Rock San Jose Campus
may pay their
$16.50 per unit fee at the first
class meeting.
Schedules for the 150 extension
classes are avaUable In the old
Dr. Kauffman Heads
International Parley
n, coordinators      made the announcement la
slon on synthesis at Ihe Tenth
International Conference on Co¬
ordination Chemistry at Tokyo
and Nlkko, Japan.
Kauffman was awarded a $760
travel grant to support his at¬
tendance at the congress, at which
he presented a paper entitled,
*A Novel BlnuclearIridium Com¬
plex: The First Reported Ex¬
ample of aTransltion Metal Com¬
plex Containing Tetracoordinate
Co-author of the paper is Dr.
James Hwa-san Taal of the Ex-
ence degree at Fresno State Col¬
lege under Dr. Kauffman's direc¬
tion.
The conference was organized
by the Chemical Society of Japan
and sponsored by the Science
CouncU of Japan and the Inter¬
national Union of Pure and Ap¬
plied Chemistry.
Kauffman and Tsal's research
was supported by the Petroleum
Research Fund, administered by
the American Chemical Company
and the Dow Chemical Company.
students who have flunked out
of FSC or any other Junior or
four  year college. This ls also
work  may be applied to a B-A.
No credit will be given for En¬
glish A. It ls no longer considered
Saturday with the University of
Texas El Paso because of the
"posslbUlty of violence* growing
out of charges of racial dis¬
crimination on the campus.
Robert D. Clark
t late Wed¬
nesday night after meeting with
other administrators. Earlier In
the day he had admitted that pub¬
lic hearings on the charges had
brought out that discrimination
does exist, but said such prac¬
tices "arise not from prejudiced
Intent on the part of the coaches,
but from the campus community
Itself.*
The charges had been brought
by Harry Edwards.aNegrofacul¬
ty member and former basket¬
ball and track star at the college.
Psychology 152, abnormal psy¬
chology, which was omitted from
the extension bulletin, will begin
Wednesday with Dr. Donald Klrt-
courses, according to Dr. r.
ls Music 176T, topics In n
appreciation.
necessary to protect our stu¬
dents, their parents and friends
from the possibility of violence In
Spartan Stadium.
"I wish to emphasize that this
danger ls not from San Jose
State CoUege students. Our own
students and factdty have been
seeking a resolution of differ¬
ences through a week long series
of open hearings. The danger
comes from the possible In¬
volvement of off-campus persons
and groups who by Saturday night
may be unaware of our progress
toward a solution,* he said.
pus person or group who might
seek to cause trouble.
In El Paso, Texas U. AthleUc
Director George McCarthy said
he had offered to have the game
played at El Paso *to help them
out of a situation." But he added:
•It's the prerogative'of San Jose
Athletic Director Robert Bron¬
zan said late Wednesday night
that there was no posslbUlty of
rescheduling the Saturday game
for El Paso.
Bronzan denied his department
' against its Negro
Bronzan, In a telephone Inter¬
view with a radio station, also
declared the problem "is not
and predicted that
tutlons of higher ed-
willb.