1966_10 The Daily Collegian October 1966

              4—THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Friday. October 7. 1966
'Dogs tackle Mats in league opener
Having a week to forget about
In lastSaturday's'football game"
In Montana, the Fresno State
CoUege Bulldogs open their Cal¬
ifornia CoUege Athletic Associa¬
tion season Saturday night against
the scrappy San Fernando Valley
State College Matadors at Rad-
cllff Stadium. Game Ume Is 8 p.m.
It will be the first Ume the
Southern Californians Invade the
Fresno gridiron and If the Bull¬
dogs don't watch themselves they
may hope It's their lost.
After FSC was completely out¬
classed 55-6 by a tremendous
Montana State team Saturday, the
time may be right tor the Mata¬
dors to pull the big upset which
they Just missed doing a week
ago against  Cal State  at  Long
m%
V
WHERE DO YOU
GET THE FINEST
PIZZA IN FRESNO?
Where else but at Me-n-Ed's-
TRY    ONE -  -  - YOU'LL    LIKE    IT
m«m
WORLD FAMOUS
PIZZA PARLORS
THREE CONVENIENCE  LOCATIONS
15560 E. KINGS    I
CANYON RD.      I    4775 E. OLIV
(at CIovls Ave.)   I (at Chestnut Av
MANYIMIIATE ... NO ONE DUPLICATES
In that encounter Valley State
put together an exceUent defen¬
sive effort and was Just defeated
24-20 by the Conference favorite
The Bulldogs will take a 2-1
record Into the game with the
Matadors (1-1-1) and will start
off fresh In the quarterback de¬
partment, Starting senior Steve
Rodriguez. Rodriguez, an honor¬
able mention All-American at
CabrUlo Junior College, gets his
first starting assignment at
Fresno State.
The Matadors will be led by
quarterback Bruce Lemmerman,
a 6-foot, 180 pound Junior. Lem-
llng against Cal State at Long
Beach, was named 'Player ofthe
Week' by the Southern California
Football Writers Association tor
the second time In thre weeks.
In the weight department the
Bulldogs carry a little extra
poundage over the Matadors. FSC
backs outweigh their opponents
! Bulldog "
Dodgers give game to
Birds with six errors
lesl
After those World Champion
Dodgers 'were put down by the
Baldmore Orioles In the first
game of the 1966 World Series,
LA fans were in hopes their won¬
der boy Sandy Koufax
I  the  E
utwelgns
s  208 to 201.
SPECIALIZING IN
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Besides the aerials of Lem
merman, the 'Dogs wUl have to
contend   with   the  very fine de-
Tankers gird for
San Mateo,
San Fernando
But Dandy Sandy was off, and
young Jim Palmer was on, and
that, along with the fact that the
Dodgers set two World Series
records In the errordepartment,
was enough to give the Orioles
a 6-0 win.
The 20-year-old Palmer, only
In his second year of major league
baseball, outclassed the veteran
Koufax by pitching a brUllant
four-hit shutout. The youngster,
appearing in his first World Ser¬
ies game, walked only three bat¬
ters and was In trouble only once.
To odd to the sorrow of the
hometown crowd, the popular
WUlle Davis set a rather dubious
record In their fifth Inning when
most by any player In a World
Series encounter.
Davis dropped a fly ball by
Paul Blair to put men on first
and third, then dropped another
easy out by Andy Etcheborren
and capped lt off by overthrowing
third, allowing two runs to score.
Davis's errors were supple¬
mented by  three other  Dodger
the World Series standard of six
Baltimore put the game out of
reach In the sixth when John
•Boog" Powell knocked In Frank
Robinson, who had tripled. An
error on relief pitcher Ron Per-
ranoskl allowed PoweU to dent
the plate.
Sports Shorts
Baseball HaU of Famer Pud
Galvln allowed more hits than any
pitcher In National League history
— 5,490 In 12 seasons.
Mel Ott, or
sluggers, once received five In¬
tentional   walks   during  a single
THE     DAILY
PowgII wins
£®iUfGIAN   Froshvote
■oiiiHnnHisii
VOL. L.XX11, h
O. 16
FRESNO. CALIFORNIA
MONDAY. OCTOBER 10. 19M
-~.,r. ■*■
3HHbHb1HHHbI
Bantam Size Pipes are ideal
for that in-between smoke . . .
Priced at $1.25 and up
I   IDARKER'S
jh       -^ of fre.no inc. ^*
MILLIE MUFFLER SAY
0OTI4
Come in and see what Millie means!
Larry PoweU, with 139 votes,
captured the Freshman class
presidency and Jeff Close, with
122, votes was chosen senator,
In freshman class elections held
Friday.
PoweU, as top vote getter, will
also serve as a freshman senator.
Trailing In the balloting was
Bob Wilson with HI votes and
George Howard with 44. Four
write-In candidates received a
total of eight votes. The winners
were announced at the new
student reception Friday night at
the Hacienda.
BUI Enns, election committee
chairman, had some comments
on the elecUon. 'First of all,
freshmen bad better learn to vote
properly. Five ballots were void
because the voters didn't use the
marking stamp.*
•A One ot $5 has been Imposed
against   Jeff   Close.   His signs
WE FIVE TO PERFORM TONIGHT
Popular young recording stars, the He Five, will
entertain Fresno Stale College students at 8 p.m.
In  the  Men's  Gymnasium.  Tickets  are still avail¬
able in the Student President's Office or at the
Activities Booth. The We Five will perform a vari¬
ety of songs, varying from folk to pop.
(Daily Collegian Photo)
Homecoming Week begins today
with noon rally, We Five tonight
The     rally     wUl     start     at
12:30 p.m. behind the activities
booth. Special entertainment wUl
be provided by members of Sigma
Alpha      EpsUon.     Homecoming
Queen candidates wUl be Intro¬
duced at the rally.
The candidates and their spon¬
sors   are   Connie  Alam,  Alpha
Gamma Rho; Sydney Bragg, Delta
Gamma;       Penny      MacDonald,
Tokalon; Susie Salto, Sigma Alpha
EpsUon; and Jan Yocum, Junior
Voting for the
place from 9:30
at the actlvlUes b
queen wUl take
Tonight the We Five wUl appear
at 8 o'clock In the Men's Gym¬
nasium. During Intermission, Pat
Wright,   last  year's queen, will
Tickets for the We Five con-
tonight and are on sale today at
the activities booth and In the
Student President's Office.
Prices are: balcony, $1; back
bleachers, $2; front bleachers
and floor seats, $3.
On Tuesday, the oueen and her
court wUl begin series of com¬
munity appearances. They will
visit the Fresno County Board
of Supervisors In the morning,
and later attend a luncheon meet¬
ing   of   the   Downtown  Fresno
Another rally Is set for Wed¬
nesday at 12:30 p.m. Kappa Alpha
Theta members will provide en¬
tertainment. At the third rally
Friday, coach Darryl Rogers wUl
be Introduced.
Activities for the final day of
Homecoming Week will start with
the Queen's Brunch at 10:30
a.m. Parade dignitaries will also
attend the affair.
The parade Is at 1 p.m. but
judging the floats will begin at
11 a.m. In the parade formation
area. Twelve floats are compet¬
ing and are based on the theme
"San Luis Blues.*
The game with Cal Poly will
begin 8 p.m. In Ratcliffe Stadium.
Criticized election code
may face new revision
By DOTTIE PETRICK
The election code, usually con¬
sidered an Inevitable obstacle In
running for office, has become the
I subject of criticism and may
-become the object of revision.
After a turbulent election last
spring, many sought on explana¬
tion of what had gone wrong. Can¬
didates and election committee
members pointed to the election
code, said Bob Jones, election
committee co-chairman last
year.
BUI Enns, this year's election
committee chairman, has Inher¬
ited the Job of dealing with this
code or revising lt. Enns echoed
the sentiments of Jones that there
is a need to evaluate the elec¬
tion code tor possible revisions.
Taking another stand Is Gordon
WUson, dean of student activities.
He feels the problems usually oc¬
cur from the way the election Is
bandied, not from the actual regu¬
lations.
■No matter what kind of code
we have, we sUll have to have
Interpretation and enforcement of
lt and capable students to ad¬
minister It,* sold Dean WUson.
Apparently the only undisputed
point for revision concerns
changes stemming from the pas¬
sage of the by-laws last spring.
There are no provisions In the
code for senatorial campaigns,
either on the class level or on a
school basis. Also, there Is no
specific budget limitation for
The budget limitations have
been a point of contention In most
recent elections. The following
expenditures are allowed: student
presidential candidates, $100;
vice presidential candidates, $50;
student body secretary, $35;
commissioners, $35; class pres¬
idential candidates, $35; and se¬
mester class officers, $15..
Both Enns and Jones question
the adequacy of the budgets al¬
lowed. Enns cUes rising costs as
a basis for considering new bod-
get limitations.
Jones, recalling an Incident
from the last student body elec¬
tion, points out that candidates
fall .to report all their expenses
(Continued on Page 3, Col. 1)
weren't approved, were too close
to the sidewalks and two or the
signs were too large. This does
not   disqualify   him, however,*
•Many freshmen didn't vote be¬
cause they weren't Informed or
because they felt that the elec¬
tion was a popularity contest,'
Enns sold. 'But the freshmen
should know that their elections
can be what they make ot them.
The turnout was not very good,
and lt Is up to each student to
Inform himself of the Issues and
vote  for  the  candidate of his
There are approximately 900
students In the freshman class,
and a turnout of 227 Is not very
Impressive,* he concluded.
Each of the winners will be a
member of the Student Senate and
wUl have full voting powers In that
body.
Alpha Kappa Phi chapters
trade ideas at conference
Fresno State College
who attended were NeU Marks,
official delegate; Kent Kozukl,
chapter president; Richard Pace,
assistant treasurer; Howard
Sawyer, alumni secretary; and
Alan Dethletson, treasurer.
Also In attendance woro two
alumni chapters from Los Ange-
los and Long Beach.
Topics of the panel discussions
were "Alumni and Alumni Rela¬
tions,* 'Effective Rush Me¬
thods," and 'Finances.'
Committees met at the close
of the panels to continue discus¬
sions of tho same topics, Deth¬
letson said.
chapters   are   doing   and  apply
them to ours." He said.
They  reported  their  findings
to the FSC chapter at a meeting
upon returning to Fresno.
One of the Ideas were to have
an alumni chapter In the area
whose members could come and
talk to the pledges about Alpha
Kappa Phi and what can be gained
by belonging to the organization.
•We don't have on alumni chap¬
ter now,' Dethletson said, "but
there are supposedly 150 alumni
mombers In Fresno.*
In regard to fincances, Dethlet¬
son said, he didn't think they
could have raffles like some
chapters did, but that other Ideas
which might be of use were
ushering at football games,
selling Putting Hubby Through
Degrees, or holding rallies or
after the game parties.
•Right  now we have  to  rely
IBM dance Is a lot of fun, but
not a great money maker. The
best mind of money making ac¬
tivity Is the one that don't have
have to put money Into."
Pass-fail grade
system studied
., B, C, D or F. Just pass
or fall.
A proposal to Introduce a pass-
fall grading system at Fresno
State Is being circulated to faculty
members
From the office of Dr. M.
Bruce Fisher, assistant to the
academic vice-president, the
proposal offers a pass-fall grad¬
ing system on a Umlted basis. In
order to qualify' for this system:
1. Students must enroll In
classes on a pass-fall basis dur¬
ing registration or before the
deadline for adding courses.
2. He must have permission
from his adviser and from the
Instructor of the course.
3. He must have completed 60
units of college work, 12 must be
at Fresno State CoUege.
4. He must have an overall
grade point average of 2.5 In his
work at FSC...
5. A course taken on a pass-
fall basis may not be used to sat¬
isfy any requirement for gradua¬
tion except tie total unit require¬
ment. This means that no course
used tor a general education re¬
quirement, a major requirement,
or the requirement of 40 upper
units may tx
6. A total of not more than 15
units of a course taken on a pass-
fall basis may be counted toward
the units required tor graduation.
7. A passed course will count
as units allowed and will be
treated luce military credit or
credits secured by examination.
8. Because the program Is ex¬
perimental and there are admin¬
istration problems, the system
wUl not be used during summer
sessions. Courses taken on a
pass-fall basis wUl probably not
be acceptable as part of the re¬
quirements tor any state teaching
credential, but the State Depart¬
ment of Education has not yet
decided.
Some of the problems are: the
problem of a computer-handling
grades to a class where both the
regular and pass-tail system Is
used, the enrollment of pass-fall
students may Influence the pro¬
fessor's teaching and the problem
of keeping the system from mls-
Tho deadline for replies by the
faculty U Nov. 1, and then the
Committee on Academic Policy
and   Planning  will take action.