1967_10 The Daily Collegian October 1967

              E DAILY COLLEGIAN
Thursday. October 5. 1967
Bulldogs Hit Road
For CCAA Opener
CCAA In Full Swing
By KEN
Fresno State's football team,
wlnless ln throe starts, win tra¬
vel to Van Nuys Saturday night to
meet the high-flying Valley State
Matadors for its first California
Collegiate Athletic Association
game this season. The game will
be played at Birmingham High
.School at 8 p.m.
The Bulldogs showed promise
ln last week's near-win against
Montana State, as quarterback
Danny Robinson led. them ln two
fourth-quarter drives.
This week's game should prove
to see how far the Bulldogs have
come, and maybe how far they
will go ln league play.
Valley State, led by Little Ail-
America candidate Bruce Lem-
merman at quarterback. Is
undefeated after two games and
is currenUy In first place ln the
CCAA along with defending champ
San Diego State.
The Matadors, picked by many
as  the  team  that has  the best
Runners Journey
To Sacramento;
Dunbar Still Out
The F resno State cross country
team will compete ln the Sacra¬
mento Invitational Relays Satur¬
day minus the services of
defending CCAA champion Joe
Dunbar who is still sidelined
with a leg Injury.
Other Bulldog thlndads on the
Injury list are Reggie Harris and
the open division,
many larger colleges and univer¬
sities. This factor, combined with
the mounting problem of Injuries
should prove a strong test for the
FSC runners ln the 3.5 mUe race.
On the brighter side, Coach
"Red" Estes expects a strong
performance from senior co-
captain Dave Cords, who took
Individual first place honors ln
last week's meet at Cal Poly ln
San Luis Obispo.
Negroes Threaten
Olympic Boycott
SAN JOSE (AP) - There la a
chance VS. Negro athletes will
decide to boycott the 1988 Olym¬
pic Games, Negro track star
Tommle Smith said recently.
Smith, a sprinter who owns or
shares nine world records, said
alt out the games probably wUl
ed 'by the events which
r society. . .from now
chance to unseat San Diego,
boasts a 30-7 win over WhltUer
CoUege and a come-from-behlnd
win over conference foe Cal State
Long Beach last week 35-25.
The Bulldog defenses haven't
come across a passer of Lem-
merman's caliber this year and
Its probable that they won't. The
senior quarterback has com¬
pleted 30 of his 60 passes ln two
games for 419 yards and six
touchdowns. Last year, he was
the second ranking collegian
nationally In total offense.
On the receiving end of Lem-
merman's aerials are senior
flankers Dick BUllngsley and
Gerry Peters, who have combined
for 27 of Valley's 34 passes
caught. BUUngsly has snagged 14
passes for 161 yards; Peters, 13
for 248 yards. Both receivers
have taken ln three scoring
tosses. BUllngsley was second ln
the CCAA ln pass receiving last
year; Peters fourth.
The Matador running game, led
by fullback Mike Vogel and half¬
back Gene Nojl has also been
Impressive. Vogel, his weight
down to a trim 210, la having his
finest year ever with 141 yards
gained ln 34 carries. Nojl has
gained 87 yards ln 22 carries be¬
sides kicking VaUey's PAT's.
Vogel and Nojl, both Juniors
are also valuable as blockers
for Lemmerman's rollouts, ac-
corlndlng to head coach Sam Win-
Valley's offensive line wUl be
headed by big (6-3, 230) center
Ron Harris, and on defense, the
Matadors will have all-league
candidate andproprospectMyron
Bayless who stands 6-4 and
weighs ln at 245 pounds.
The bulldog passing game wlil
have to contend with safety Dick
Baley, who last week recoverea
three   fumbles,   running  one  of
H0lZt2*WiA
J. R
timber zone where tl
I, cannot tell
tetltor that It
■ his duty to forget a goal he
Oct. 10 — Closing of dove season
ATTENTION
STUDENTS, FACULTY
and STAFF
OF FRESNO STATE COLLEGE
). faculty and staff
The California Collegiate Ath-
leUc Association's two unbeaten
football teams put perfect marks
on the line this weekend as the
1967 season swings Into Its fourth
CCAA kingpin San Diego State,
the nation's top rated coUege di¬
vision eleven, risks Its 19-game
victory string Saturday by playing
Long Beach. Although a high sco¬
ring lot, the 49ers  are 1-2 at
35-20 winner over Long Beach,
Valley State'sMatadors entertain
Fresno State in what shapes up
as a passing dual between the
Bulldogs' Dan Robinson and
Bruce Lemmerman of the hosts.
Robinson, who sparked a fulUe
Bulldog comeback against Mon-
cond ln total offense. The senior
signal barker Is 43 for 78, 530
yards and four touchdowns ln the
air department. Although he has a
minus eight yards rushing, his
522 total yards put him second ln
total offense behind Dave Merrill
of Long Beach.
charging Lloyd Madden, paces
CCAA rushers with 149 net yards
on 37 carries for a 4.0 average.
Madden rates third In the pass
receiving department after palm¬
ing 17 aerials for 120 yards.
Other CCAA action pits Cal
Poly Pomona at Redlands, Cal
State Los Angeles at Weber State
(Ogden, Utah), and Cal Poly (San
Luis) hosting suprlslngly strong
Cal Western.
Cal Poly (SLO) threw a scare
Into the high-flying San Dlegans
AS FALL ARRIVES and hunters take to the forests left vacant
by summer campers, they may have trouble deciding which of the
many open seasons to take advantage of.
Deer season, the local hunter's most popular big game season,
has proved a disappointment to hunters so far this year. At the re¬
cent closing of the season ln the Coast Range, the California De¬
partment of Fish and Game's counts showed a 25 percent drop ln
the number of deer taken. Part of this drop may be due to a change
ln regulations which allows hunters to validate their own tags.
The kill for the Sierra season, which opened September 23rd, has
also been down. However, hunters Just aren't making the effort, says
department officials. There was nearly a 50 percent drop In the
number of hunters entering the area through the Shaver Lake Check¬
ing Station. During opening weekend of the 1966 season more than
9,000 hunters  entered  the Sierras as opposed to under 4,500 this
RAIN SOMEWHAT dampened both hunters and their enthusiasm
causing many to leave the mountains the first afternoon. This rain
that Is dampening forests wUl improve hunting for those who are
willing to forego some comfort. Deer wUl be hard to come by until
migration to winter ranges Is started by major rains.
From now until Jan. 1, bear Is also legal game. Hunting Ucense
and bear tag are required, but unless you are a trained hunter with
dogs, chances of killing one are remote. California Department of
Fish and Game reports show few bears have been taken.
For the hunter who wants a Uttle more assurance of shooting for
his effort there are open seasons on rabbits, mountain quail, and
gray squirrels. Rabbits are a very common game animal ln Callfor-
nlr, but the sport Is not pursued by local hunters as It Is by those
ln midwestern and eastern states. The Jack rabbit is legal game
throughout the year, but does require a hunting, Ucense.
THE SEASON on Cottontail Rabbits is open until Jan. 1. This
tasty game species la common on much public land. Many can be
found In the triplex areas of the Mendota Waterfowl Management
Area. Hunting permits are available, without charge, from the area
headquarters until Oct. 14.
Mountain quail season opened, with deer season, Saturday, Sept.
23, and wUl continue until Jan. 1. The area open to hunting ln Ma¬
dera, Fresno, and Tulare Counties is restricted to National Forests.
This migratory species, found ln the higher mountains during the
summer, mores down to transitional zones during the winter. The
bird is located best by Its call.
Gray squirrel season also opened Sept. 30. This, again. Is a game
species highly sought after ln eastern and midwestern states but
virtually untouched by CaHJonuans. They are common ln the Sierra
i mixture of Black Oaks and connlfers.
a State last Saturday, lea
all CCAA passers and rates s
SAE, Theta Chi, DSP Roll
To Greek Grid Victories
pre-season favorite Sigma Al¬
pha EpsUon outscored Alpha Phi Scotty Arnold scored on a run and
Alpha 30-24 in the feature con- Bob Vlzzollnl ran back an inter-
test which marked the opening of cepUon.
y Intramural Foot- Gary  Tudor   tossed   four TD
Wednesday  after- passes to lead Alpha Delta Up-
AntoneUl ground out sllon   to  a   24-12 decision over
wns tor the winners. Sigma Chi U.
aigaaaBeraaeeeEBEEBagg
GRAND OPENING I
In
other acUon, Theta <
:hi's
Dam
lyDlelthrewthree touch.
pass
vlc-
over Kappa Sigma.
Jl:
m Trower  went  to  the
i air
for t
hree scoring plays whUc
Hob
Vares  scored  the  other TD io
Delta Sigma Phi over Sigma
Chi,
24-6.
In
the second team confer
Thet
a Chi  n blanked Slgm:
1 No
18-0
behind   John  Bidart,
who
1 '•''■•-'
ed  for  two touchdowns
and
AI
NURSERY
SCHOOL
FOREIGN CAR PARTS
IMPORT PARTS CENTER
2237 VENTURA AT M
PHONE 233-8861
LEVI'S
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MEN'S CASUAL PANTS — THE MR. LEVI
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^vnM
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
FRESNO    STATE    COLLEGE
4 Positions Open
Arts And Sciences
Election Oct. 9-10
Case Reveals
Final HHH
Panel Choice
FRIDAY . OCTOBER 6. 1967
Fall Arts Festival
To Honor Pianist
Representatives
departments ln the Schoolof Arts
and Sciences will be elected Mon¬
day and Tuesday to serve on an
academic   assembly  which  will
Brum have been added to the panel
dent Hubert II. Humphrey during
his appearance on campus, Mon¬
day at 3 p.m. In the Men's Gym-
will s
of    ,'
Io represen
I   Selene
the School
f aca
and
Fresno State Sludi
Dave Brodle, representing the
school, asked for a big vote turn¬
out from students whose majors
fall In the arts and sciences field.
The purposes of the academic as¬
sembly, he said, are to discuss
policies.
The following people have de¬
clared their Intention of running
for the Assembly of the School
of Arts and Science:
Kevin Gupton, David Hooper,
David Brodle, John Wright, John
Fakundlng, Don Scheppmann, Ian
Walke, Randy Walsh, Donald
Walte, Shirley Burns, B e r 1 Hub-
Dell, Claudlne Hauke, Nora
Chrlstensen, Paul Waklm, Larry
Taylor, Roberta Glim, Eleanor
Allison, Anita James, David Het-
tlck, Bruce Bronzan, Rodney-
Durham, Sossy Messerllan and
Virginia Miller.
■t Pres
it Herm
Dame Ampara Iturbl.aconcer
mist who will perform ln th<
11 Festival of Arts, will be thi
norce of the three week pro-
im,  held Oct. 30 to Nov. 12,
>gram, flamenco guitarist Juar
•rano and Amparo and her
ice group, will perform in
lor of Dame Amparo, who has
Nov. 11 and 12. Dr. Carnero
and Dr. Jose Elgorrlaga, of the
foreign language department fa-
dance Interpretation ofthepoetry
of Garcia Lorca. William Mln-
ground ln agriculture.
Student President Mike Case
said "the original panel had six
members' but he did not release
all the names because of the pos¬
sibility of the number being re-
The other membersof the panel
are Case, Alpha Phi Alpha presi¬
dent Steward McGee, Collegian
editor Carole Sarktslan and Blue
Key officer Tom Tusan.
Academic Senate Delays Talks
On Faculty Promotion Policies
policies and procedures for
idemlc Senate
mrned after a motion to table
further  discussion until the
promotion  list  of  final r
*   i>
M
• ■•■line.
.e'.lebate v.
l-p.lll.-y
regarding
promotion priority lists.
As they are now handled, pri¬
ority lists that do not meet with
the approval of a .school dean are
sent back to the school Board on
Hank and Promotion(BORAI')for
reconsideration. Should this hap¬
pen, the dean is supposed to ln-
er or not theprloi 1!> list
• veil as first clr.iv.nup It is
it through the dean of the
■ all college UOHAP
NEWMAN OPEN HOUSE
Dr. Wesley Williams, ol
the art department, will dis¬
play his works. Guided tours
of the center will be conducted.
Tided by Becky Hello, former
Miss FresnoCounty. Refresh-
recommendations and if I
of his school's Hokap.
In other business the
approved a recommend!
the   Public   Affairs   Cor
Dr. Henry Madden was ap¬
proved for reappointment to the
Chancellor's  Board of Publlca-
Mayor Floyd Hyde wUlpresenl
Miss Iturbt with a gold key to the
city at a ceremony Nov. 3 on the
paUo of the music building. F res-
no State College President Fred-
wlth a college seal.
She will be honored at a recep¬
tion in the home of Dr. Ness
following   her   concert  Nov.   0.
The festival will open with a
performance by Serrano Oct. 30
ln theConvenUonCenterTheater.
Dame Amparo will perform a
total of four piano and orchestra
concertos with the Fresno State
College Symphony Orchestra
Nov.  4  and 5. A different nro-
cordlng to the director, Dr. Juan
J. Carnero, is to give students a
chance to work with artists from
outside the college.
•The artists are not here to
give a straight performance," he
says.   "The   object   Is   for   the
artists,   faculty   and .st .nts Io
work together to produce a vital
jslcal experience of a level that
art, wUl create HghUng	
Board Debates
Optional Fees
For Yearbook
of optional   personal embossing
on the yearbook.
This year, the yearbook Cam¬
pus, has been available with the
student's name embossed on the
cover for the added cost of Jl.
In an attempt to solve some
difficulties of editorial structure
that occurred over the summer, a
new editor was chosen. To Im¬
prove cover design  and  sales.
h.r.l,.,:   ,l„.l,
the cover.
lame Imprinted on
nber Jay Goodwin
ling to notify Uie
$2  provided  tne
Is pi
Editor Colleen Leman .
thet there had been an
notice on yearbook   pr
1  Cuadro  Espanol
'Hamburgers Don't Sizzle'
Food Service Criticized
So complained Senator Dave
Brodle during a question and an-
Alice Thorns, w»resno State Col¬
lege food service manager, at
Wednesday night's student Sen¬
ate meeting.
faclllll.-s   Is   the  basic problem
Peace Corps  trainees, who eat
so help to complicate the prob¬
lem.
These problems create larger
ones. With 700 students eating
ln a facility which handles 288
at one time, the dish machine
must run conUnuously. The cafe¬
teria Is presently operating on a
low pressure steam boUer which
does not supply enough steam for
cooking and washing dishes si¬
multaneously. Mrs. Thorns Is
researching the possibility of
disposable dishes to help allevi¬
ate this problem.
Convenience products, such as
air-tight   catsup   packets,  save
dishes,
,n annual loss of $2,000 re
"missing*     sllven
Lambda Chi Alpha
Cart Relays Begin
nlng of Lambda Chi Alpha's 13lh
Each   organization  can  enter
Will   I"
INTERNATIONAL
m the Music Buildini; Recital Hall whcre'hc will present his "Con-
cierlos of Mexico.". There will be no admission charsc for students
Chavarria's appearance is .sponsored by the Mexican-American student
orcani/irtion in association wllh the Fresno Stale College cultural
exchange program.
Judging of
le the races. Two man
m the fraternities
I   independents   will compete.
am Schwan, KIRVdlsc Jockey,
Trophies  wUl   be  awarded ln
three catagorles.
A dance will be held at 8 o'clock
tonight at the Rainbow Ballroom.
Tickets   are   available   from
Lambda Chi Alpha members and
at   their   booth  ln the Library
quad for $1.25. Tickets at the door
wUl be $1.50.
other $3,000 Is lost yearly In
the operation of the Roundup.
Plans are being made to search
out   the   Roundup's   operational
Mrs. Thorns admits that be¬
cause cafeteria style Is not the
best way to serve meals, food
cannot be as good as possible.
But she Is constantly research¬
ing for Improved and more ef¬
ficient   ways   of   operaUng   the
Student President Mike Case
and First vice President BUI
Enns have been eaUng In the
dorm cafeteria over the past
month conducting a private sur¬
vey.   Enns,   after  noticing  that
down snack bar operaUons do not
plague the Cafeteria and dining
room faculties, stated the trouble
was, -Basically a problem of the
students who use the faculties,
that Is whether or not they abuse