1968_10 The Daily Collegian October 1968

              Intramural football
season opens today
IET S NEGOTIATE 3* "tV.Z"* we" "* »ome»u> ,Ule ">«« «° •«*• ">* lead In the passing
back Ron Hud.™ t. .„,„   r^i, BuUdo«  JS5: deparUnent   after  two   games.   The   junior signal
«? .   *to",Hudson ls ^^ «° °"s onrushing Idaho caller will get the starting job Saturday against
State dercnslveman.  Hudson has avoided enough Portland State. «»«»raay aga
Hudson, Parker, Harris
pace FSC after 2 games
Fraternities will clash tomor
row as the 196B intramural foot¬
ball   season   gets   under  way a
leagues, blue and red.
The Blue league will pit on field
one Theta Chi, defending cham¬
pions, against Delta Upsllon. On
field two Sigma Alpha Epsllon
will tackle Sigma Chi.
Theta Chi battles Slgma-Alpha
Epsllon, Sigma Chi plays Delta
Upsllon. and Alpha Gamma Rho
Piano Player Wanted
The
1   league
will   ■
Fresno State football coach
Darryl Rogers finds himself In
an enviable position of meeting
a football team this weekend that
has lost Its first three games
by a combined score of 89polnts.
It would be an enviable po¬
sition, that ls, except for the
fact that Rogers'  squad Itself Is
Portland State, who hosts the
" Bulldogs up north thjs weekend,
ls 0-3 for the year thus far, hav-
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lng lost to Idaho State 52-30,
then to Montana State 17-6 and
Montana last weekend 56-0.
The Bulldogs gained a total of
268 yards against the Spartans,
evenly divided between passing,
144, and rushing, 124.
Ron   Hudson led Fresno State
In  the passing department with
nine   completions of 20 attempts
for 123 yards.   Don Zir
had     five    attempts
completes   for
quarterbacks   threw for ;
yards, has completed 20 of 4;
passes and has had five Inter-
cepted. Zimmerman has com¬
pleted 13 of 27 for 122 yards
and had six Intercepted.
Leading the FSC ground ;
was    Fred Parker, who has
picked    up 87 yards In 25 c
rles.   Fullback Mike Flores
gained   82 yards In II
a    team-leading    4.5
Zimmerman ls the third leading
Bulldog  ground gainer    with 35
yards    followed   by Walt Jensen
with 30.
Tight   end Dave Harris
pass receivers with seven grabs
good for 114 yards and a touch¬
down.   Split   end Mike White has
caught five for 76 yards andaTD
and flanker John Sexton has seven
receptions for 55 yards.-Theonly
other touchdown pass was grab¬
bed by Flores.
Hudson and Zimmerman rank
one-two In total offense. Hudson
has gained 243 yards and Zim¬
merman 157. Flores leads In
scoring with two touchdowns for 12
Ervln Hunt has Intercepted four
White  leads In punt and klckoff
ick eight
yards and seven klckoffs
Walt Jensen has
gained 84 yards on three klckoff
n when Delta Sigma Phi plays
Sigma Nu on field three. On field
four, Kappa Sigma will have Its
hands full as they take on Alpha
Gamma     Rho.     Field five will
bda  Chi   Alpha plays Alpha Phi
The larger fraternities Theta
Chi, Sigma Chi, Sigma Alpha
Epsllon, Delta Upsllon, and Al¬
pha Gamma Rho have each enter-
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The Daily Collegian
LXXIV/13      FRESNO STATE COLLEGE, FRESNO, CALIFORNIA     WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2,1968
Union Board will consider
minorities having own room
dents should be assigned a
permanent room in the College
Union. The meeting will be held
Thursday at 3 p.m. In the In-
e Room or
The proposal, submitted In
writing, was tabled from the last
meeting because no members or
the black or Chlcano students
were     present to discuss their
Candidate's visit
The facility would be an Inform¬
ation center on aspects or col¬
lege life, jobs and housing; a
central office for cultural clas¬
ses (both student groups plan to
give history and culture classes
for students, administration, and
faculty); and a tutorial aids cen¬
ter.
This proposal was first dis¬
cussed last spring when the exist¬
ing policy of not assigning space
to organizations on a permanent
basis was affirmed by the board.
However, the students requesting
the room were told to submit
a written request if they wished
to pursue the topic.
UPI Viet correspondent
is JC parley speaker
Dave Harris scores
•agitators, government
brought his campaign of'ethics in
government' to the Fresno State
College campus Tuesday but spent
most ofhls40-mlnutetalkscoring
•left-wing agitators" and the fed¬
eral government    for  breeching
Senate agenda
features Biafra
relief discussion
freedom of speech and lying to
the American public.
Harris, seeking the 16th Con¬
gressional seat now held by
Democrat B.F. Slsk, said 'there
is a cynicism in the country to¬
day' and believes it ls fostered
because 'most people have lost
the idea the government is being
honest.* He alluded to Arthur
Sylvester, assistant secretary of
defense, who has said it ls proper
for the government to lie In cases
of national security.
The 48 year-old Fresno busi¬
nessman, promising to 'get good
decent government back In Wash¬
ington (D.C.)," said his campaign
ls predicated on the belieftheis-
sues are 'black and white, good
lie!
>f the
Issues on tap for today's Student
Senate meeting in the Interna¬
tional Room of the Cafeteria be¬
ginning at 3:30.
Also on the agenda will be a
report on the planned lengthen¬
ing of registration from twodays
to three and a report on the park¬
ing   situation   at   Fresno State.
Randy Walsh, student body first
vice president and president of
the  senate,  said  the debate on
ouin .i
committee  would  probably  be
•explosive."
Representatives from Biafra,
Nigeria and other African nations
will present to the senate the
pros and cons*of the Issue, ac¬
cording to Walsh.
that's for sure," he added.
The Republican candidate also
scored the news media for lend¬
ing a voice to proponents of mil¬
itancy like Rap Brown and Stokely
Carmlcahel who "under the-guise
of freedom of speech advocate
' Burn, Baby, Burn'." He termed
them 'the ugly side of society"
and said their actions are'quests
for personal power."
Speaking to a sparse turnout
of California College Republic- ■
ans, Harris spumed the "war on
poverty", farm subsidies, and fel¬
low-Republican Sen. Thomas Ku-
chel, whom, Harris said, had
•forsaken   the   Republican ban-
Robert Miller, United Press
i ..ernatlonal correspondent re¬
cently returned from Vietnam,
will be the featured luncheon
speaker at the Central Cal. Jun¬
ior College Press Conference
Saturday at FresnoStateCollege.
This ls. the first press con¬
ference at FSC to be held spec¬
ifically for Junior college jour¬
nalists. Previously they were
Included in a conference hosting
high school students.
Because of increasing dissatis¬
faction and decreasing partici¬
pation on the Junior college level,
FSC   Journalism  faculty  mem-
of  Southern California for his
Leading a discussion of news
and features will be James And¬
erson, editor of the Sacramento
rlhe
According to Dr. Paul Shee-
han, chairman of the journalism
department, there has been good
response from junior colleges
invited to attend the conference.
colleges It
There   will   be  four  sections
represented In the day-long con-
lals and interpretation; photo¬
graphy; and makeup, production
and editing.    •
> Anderson has covered all pres¬
idential campaigns from 1948
through 1964 and has served as
the Sacramento bureau manager.
West Coast political editor and
Pacific division news manager for
UPI.
Mrs. Comes ls a former state
president or the California Press
Women, Inc. and currently is the
central district president. She ls
a former chairman oT the San Joa¬
quin Valley Newsman's Confer¬
ence and is a member or the FSC
journalism department's advis¬
ory committee.
Samuel Vestal, from the Wat-
sonvllle Reglster-Pajaronlan,
will head the section on photo¬
graphy. Vestal helped the Reg¬
ister win a Pulitzer prize In
photography.
Bookstore calm, recovering slowly
Murray Flander, publisher of
the Coallnga Record, will be the
moderator of the section on edit¬
orials and interpretation. Flander
and his wife Judy recently re¬
turned from Chicago where they
covered the Democratic National
Last  year, Flander received a
grand     prize  award   from the
11 Liberties Union
The Fresno State College
Bookstore ls recovering slowly
from the largest registration in
FSC history.
Mrs. Vernlce Holmes, Book¬
store manager, says she was
•delighted" with the progress the
Bookstore made In the past two
weeks accommodating the 10,900
students, and says that things are
getting back to normal again.
The two truck-trailers that
contain the history and business
books are still being used at the
rear of the building, but work
crews are gradually moving the
The Bookstore's space short-
dent's Office will be moved Into
the College Union; this will In¬
crease floor space In the store
by 25 per cent.
Approximately 130,000 books
were ordered by the Bookstore
for the fall semester, and the
majority of these have been sold.
Some textbook shortages have oc¬
curred In various classes due to
overcrowding, and textbook ship¬
ments arrive dally.
The detour of entering through
the rear of the store has also
been eliminated for the remain¬
der of the semester, and business
ls slowly returning to an even
flow. The best time to patronize
the Bookstore, according to Mrs.
Holmes, Is after 2 p.m.
Readers' Theatre initiates
Reading Hour program
The Fresno State College
Readers' Theatre will Initiate a
new program this Fall called the
Reading Hours.
The first Reading Hour will be
Ralph Salgadc
fessor of speech explained that
the Fall Reading Hours are part
of the Readers' Theatre but are
much more Informal and don't
require as much lighting, staging
l rehearsal.
■The Reading Hours will have
some of the best students In the
speech and reading classes giving
their Interpretations of different
authors," said Salgado. 'Wehope
to show what good Interpretations
are all about and have the audi¬
ence share In the experience."
Tomorrow's program ls en¬
titled •Potpourri" and students
will present selected readings
from such contemporary authors
i Albee, Fearing, Frost, Sand¬
burg, Sellager and Glnsburg.
Students reading In tomorrow's
presentation are Christine Sa-
oyan, Len Del Carlo, Pam Bax¬
ter, Karen Hopkins, Terry Os-
born, Virginia Sleeter and pat
Wolf*'.'
Student teacher applications for Spring semester due
concerning th<
been tremendous,* said Salgado.
•Two years ago when we Oral
started, we had to practically
drag readers in. This year we
have about 33 students, triple
the number we started out with.
The
i the c
Applications necessary for
student teaching in the spring se¬
mester must be filed this Veek,
according to Dr. Allen Hasson,
coordinator of teacher education
in the School of Education.
Students who plan to teach at
the elementary level must apply
on Thursday and Friday from 9
a.m. to noon In Education-Psy¬
chology 102. Those who plan to
teach at the secondary level must
apply on Thursday at 5 p.m. In
the Little Theatre.
of Education. They must have :
scholarship and health service
clearance, and also have clear¬
ance from the English and speech
departments.
Elementary teaching candi¬
dates must have a 2.25 GPA, while"
secondary sppllcants are re¬
quired to have a 2.5 GPA.
In addition applicants must have
completed Education 151,152 and
must have taken or be taking
concurrently Education 153.
Residence   for   at  least  one
semester, a BA and thecomple-
, .tlonof aW»Jprand/or,mlDor,dur- ,
lng student teaching Is also re-
■Practlcally all the elementary
and secondary schools In Fresno
are Involved,* Hasson said. The
student teachers will observe
and help the teacher In the class¬
room. In a few weeks they take
over the class. In the elementary
school the student will teach one
class for 11/2-3 hours a day,
and In the secondary schools they
win be In charge or one or two
1-period classes each day.*
There will be an expected 200
elementary and 200 secondary
student teachers under the school
or education's supervision in the
spring.
Hasson said that the student
teachers will teach for at least
two semesters and will be under
the guidance of approved master
teachers. They will also be super¬
vised and visited by FresnoState
College supervisors.
The purpose of this program
ls to 'learn something from your
mistakes,* said Hasson, "and to
make the transition from college
work to the exciting and satisfy¬
ing experience of the teacher
trtltu^prqgrarh.".     ,,, , ,„ ,,
lot of interest too,
and we have several engagements
already to read for social or-  -
ganizartons and dabs.*
Readings for the rest of the
year will be "No Exit* by Jean
Paul Sartre, on Oct. 29; 'Design J
In Black and White,* a television
presentation of literature on the
Black-White Issue on Nov. 26;
•The fiction of Ray Bradbury"
on Dec. 12; and 'The Irish Eye,*
readings from various Irish au¬
thors on Jin. 9.
All readings except for "De¬
sign In Black and White* will be
In the Arena Theatre and the ad-
. mission,win be fte*. ,... ,v