1963_10 The Daily Collegian October 1963

              ulldog-Tiger Rivalry Dates Back To 1921
^i-uSr' 7sck" st^otoSataa* I****   thrown   b»   R<l4i*   LeBaron   i  piisialii   Use   Weat   Hqaad   la In the Sg game aartot up to thtt battles lire near Pnrtftr did not he-  Inter**  fas  mat thaw wtta seaeoto
all—ggd t-Ptg* .***_■ "_y Ith*'     COt4    *f"'rnoon     -     19«9   the Hhrtaer'e gntne in Haa Fran-   point and did aot loosen the bleak loaa; to a toaf«r>n.e. like   Tetaa   Teeh.   -aaaaa   State.
•rrtd Sr" A mtteo at Stack- ] »«_nst   Fraaao   Stste   College   on   ctact>. fortunes of lnt*reollegtate football        Meanwhile    Fresno    plugged   Marquette   etc.   Whoa Pae-to did
■j^,*^T!Tt'^Xi ■ t°sr1'T ""   B*"#r   *»«*<llu~   lurf     That'     College of  the   Pacific,  decided j at PSC.   The dowafall started  In along aad Anally hooked up with I play  Cal  or  Stanford    Steisrto-I
B.
5 H
^_^*%___Tmmt*mmm'w*K'vb¥~/    I Particular Colleg* ot  the  Pacific to   play   a   major   grid   schedule   1»*7   aad
^itntariHt, elevea rolled op over  »no  points following Its great   t» season and  The hora
By JACK s_~-_na__-*rt tnd went undefeated, finishing In itarted   construct loa   oo   a   new j to  Stole
The   S-7   quarterback   clad   In   the top  tea  college  gridiron  poll football stadium  that  would  seat   oats to offer
oraago aad black rolled out to hit  compiled by the Assoc is ted Press. Sg.gOO. Bat OOP ft
left   aad   rtned  a   Js-yerd   aerial       It waa a Ins alaa, potat for the       Thtt tame year aad particular
Into the opea armt ot hta big left' Htoratoa school.   Let—too became ' COP   contest    had   aa   effect   oa ' (oak
end who was all by himself la the tke   school',   tin*    Ml-Amrrtraa Fresno Stat*    It marked the see-  like, of Tte
end  tone tad  hi. hig left  cad .srl correal ond   worst   defeat.   «S^g.   Bartered   Iowa MU»e
tt   was   the   third   touchdowa  head earn at Paciric. Joha Rhode, by aa  PSC elevea  to tho Tlgert' for Hatardi
aaaa   thrown   by   F.ddl*   LeBaron   i
[thai     cold     afternoon      in
State  College   on ' <
the   Batter  Stadium   turf.    That!
tke   Went   Hqaad   la  In th. Sg game aartot up to thtt   battle*, he-o
aat leeeee the bleak ■ Inag
fortune* of Intercollegiate roothall '      Meanwhile    Pre
College ot  the  Pactrtc.  decided j at PSC.   The downfall started In  along aad finally hooked-up wltk
until   1»S3    the California Collegiate Athletic
sg I Aasoeiatloa aad played school! to
no   their    elaaa   aad    made    a    little
I money to aoai. Pactrtc loot a mlat.
ne  Their teamt did not aet the world
•  ta tha mid l»S0'i aada-o
ttoa of tt.Oog would aot support
mediocre   teams     Another   factor
J was that there was ao
i   In   matches  with slhseta
like   Tetaa   Tee
Maraud t.
play  Cal  or  Stanford.
woald tera oat bseaats af regional iatereat. hat tke 1
i plaint or Art-
(ConSmued cm Pmge 4)
SB Steering
Group OK d
By Council
Tko Student Council voted
• nlarge the already eatablln
studeat union steering cotnmt
rather thsn to call a apodal «
Hon  to create a  aew  assorts
After much discussion I
gave aa overwhelming majority
rote to ealarge th* steering com
mlttee to Include more student
members' aad to leave tae crea
tloa of a atudeut uolon aaoocta-
tlon board until actual approval
of the studeat union had beea declared.
Aa election will be held later
probably la early eprtag—to get
a definite vote rrom the atudent
body to determine It the majority
of the atudenta favor the construe
tion of the union building
Straw votes In student council
and Informal nolle around the
campua ln paat yeara have Indicated that there ta a desire to
have  such  a  building  st   Fresno
State
Student     union     specifications
and  the selection of an architect
have been  handled  by  the steer-
(Ccmtmmed en Pmge 2)
FSC Budget
Is Approved
By Directors
A record 111!,S74 Fresno Stste
College   Association    budget   hat
the   Board  of
"No Sour Gropes"
State Educators Failing
In Presenting True Facts
On Injustices: Garrigus
Is Everybody Happy??
Irs-.ii..  Mate's peppy   yell  leaden,  will Ire rearl
tbe I rmcrs.it,   ol the Paclfi< .  Klglil to lefi  are I'a
Baft t»iu.-r. mat __, u...i.i.ii
Freshmen Elect Troy Scott
Vice-President In Primary
Troy Scott swept th* field
177 votes to become the newly-
elected freshmaa vice-prealdent ln
the primary elections laat Wednesday Claay Garabedlan defeated
Judl Glllan to become the new
social chairman
Run off elections will he held
for the of rices of president and
secretary-treasurer. Santiago Oar-
att. director of
1 activities, aald
tha aew budget tope laat year's
figure by $10.0*5
naaetitt tald this additional
money will be used mainly for
etpaaatoa parpooci although a
portion of it haa boon art aside
for a literary magatine and will
be used for thla purpose If approved hy tke Board ot Publlca-
tiona aad the Board or Dtractora.
Heading the list or expeaaee or
the aaeodatioo ta men'a athletics.
which wUl receive 10 78 per cent
or the gadget.
Owner-   expense   wtll   take   a
20 01   par  eeat   bite   out   or  the;
budget  aad  the  Office  of   Infor-
mattaa aad Printing will got tke
(Continued o* Peg* 2)
Harvest Moon
Is Dance Theme
"Come and have a stompin'
good time" read* the Invitation to
the Baker Hall all school dance
Saturday. Oet. 19.
"Harvest Moon" la the theme
of the dance In the Lab School
from S PM to midnight. Sporti-
wear caprls. levis with blouses
and ahirta—ta the appropriate
attire.
Couplea will be charged $1 2 5
aad stags 71 cents
Working on the dance details
are Ruth Hendrix. general chairman; Judy Addy.
Sherrle Watklna. refreahi
Jaaet Crispin, invitations;
Carolyn   Buck,  publicity
and  Frank  Dewi
the   prealdent'a   office
The office of aecretgry^txrae-
urer will go to either Andrea Don
or Linda Henderson The race for
thU office was a doge one with
t mere foul* votes keeping Jill
Smith  out  of the  running.
Approximately one fourth of
the freshman class turned out to
vote Final elections will be held
Wednesday In the Activities Booth
from » AM I PM
The St executive members who
Iso elected Wednesday Include the following Nancy 8hep-
pard. Janet Johnson. Jo Steele.
Donna Webster. Robert Baldock.
Dan Dunham. Bobble Maxwell.
Diane Newman. Ann Hawa. and
Linda  Houaer.
Rick Lankard. Marilyn Smith.
Rita Rice. Marcla Decker. Peggy
Stthl. Sutanne Ford. Patty Stelnhauer. Oeorge Gsus Barbara Hall.
Paul Renner. Kay Henrikaon.
Jonelle Anderson, Connie Fair-
burn. Doug Munday. aad Robert
Fainter
Bulldog Special Ready For
UOP Trip; Tickets Available
With iti reputation at stake, sored by tbe rally committee, la
the Bulldog Special leaves tomor- dresses or skirts aad blousss aad
iw at  1   I'M  for ths UOP gam*. heeli ror the glrlt and slacks aad
from the Santa Fe depot at Tu i
aad Q Street-
Today ia the laat day that train
ttcketa will be available. They
may be purchased In the student
pre—dent's orrice or at Homan
Sporting Goodi Co. ln downtown
Preeno. Tlckeu are $7.SO per
ror itudent body ctrd
holdert
Dress tor the annual trip, tpon-
sports coats or suits for the guya.
for S00 rootera haa beea
oo the trala. reported
Earl Whitfield. Freano SUte Collece   Association   assistant   man
"The Sanu  Fe people are
(Continued on P*gt 4)
Thoology Of Sox
Playboy Misses Point On Sex
By USD A KOCH
Playboy magatine doea oot
stroaa suff-toatly tke high poeel-
blllty of aet as aa lotimate rela
tlonshlp on a high level between
peopl. It teaches that woman Is
a playthlng for maa. Thla ta a
recreational theory of sex and ta
Thla waa stated at Tueeday t
Y Night held la the Arkaliaa
Hall    of    the    College    Retlgtoua
A capo—tg stead Balkans to
hear Rev   James H. White discuss
tbe    Playboy Theology of ftaa."
Accord—g to Rev White, the
Bible etatee tkat sex ta aot only
for procreation and for pleasure;
but alao Is a meant of fully knowing someone In an honeat rela-
tloashlp. Thla la the highest possibility of sex -a personal meant
or "knowing" someone.
"I agree aad dleagree wtth
Playboy mag—-ne." Rev. White
claimed. In eeaence. Playboy em-
bodtes and articulates questloas
Americana are aaklng about  aet
The mac—die doea aot. however, give a reallatle picture ot
actual  lire
Rev     White    claimed    religion
haa   been   prudish   ia   Its   sexual
attitudes   and   haa   caused   many
guilt complexes In relation lo m
Playboy mag—sine ta attempting
againat    these    antl-sei
[attitude*.
{ "it ta not proper tor man to
condemn what God has blessed."
asserted Rev. White. He pointed
out that there ta a good dea la
common tn the Biblical under-
sUndtng of set and "Playboy's
| Theology of Sex." "Both radically
1 affirm  sexuality.''  he said
"Jesus himself was not primarily concerned with the physical
tlm of maa but rather with tins of
the tplrtt
"Does Chrtstiarflty condone pro*
mariUl sexual latercourao?" atked
a  member ot the audience
Rev. White replied, that tit
j liking asking "ls there aay
other  thaa   war  that   you
would  kill a  maa?"  He claimed
a yea oor ao
'One aat tblak *t the motives
and the consequences of aay aet."
he said It li up to tka Individual,
with standards Tho two indlvl
deals Involved aad society as s
whole must be con old* red
Rev White declared that Play
hay amgas.ae haa removed from
tka oexual relationship the tragedy aad the grandeur a? eea.**
Neat Taeeday eight tko logic
tor tke T Night will he "Morality
la Mawagapui Reporting aad Ceo-
thls sea ot Intelligence." sUted
Charles 11 iGusI Gsrrlgus. aa he
launched hla apeech to Studont
California Teachers Association
members aad friends Wedeesday
night at  the I—boratory School.
Garrigus chose "The Political
Responsibilities of Teachers" as
the topic for his speech. He is ao
Instructor at Reedley Junior Collece aa well aa a politician.
Garrigus described the personality of s teacher as the threshold where dedication meeta
achievement with frustration." He
added thla wasn't a "sour grapes'"
attitude
Educators have railed to acquaint this generation ot studenU
with true facta of social Injustice |
he said. They have "swept under
the carpet the true facta."
Garrigus cited the example of
Instructor, forcing students to
memorize the Declaration of Independence- that "all men are
created equal." But these tame
educators have failed to teach how
this theory may be put Into practice "What we have taught haa
been set aside from what we'
wrought."  said  Garrtgua.
The teacher haa neglected hta j
opportunity to extend belief In
the sacred neat of human person-
allty Garrtgua stated we do not
hare enough aupport nor enough
people to accept moral responsibility to aeek learning about the
issues of the day.
Garrigus aaaounced an Important point to consider is "education Is tor lire." He stated uatll
we can get a majority to excrete*
a reallatle concern the eduea—oa
system will degenerate until we
have done harm that cannot be
repared. There will be children
who will lack the type ot eduea
ion which enable* them to live
he beet possible lite. "The time I
to look to the future ta before the
future   asserts   Itself."   said   Oar
A quest loo and answer period
followed his speech and Garrigus
cave hta opinion oa the following
Itot
The ritiaeaa have alls nig a
le—i to develop aad Uke It to tke
'ot- a    solution.     Tke state
the problem ta statewide ae
by   the H.t'.T.A. ,
Dale Weidmer
Negotiates
Peace Pact
A pair of "pence pacts" wtth
Freeao State s traditional rivalries—Cal Poly aad University of
Pacific—stirred a bit of humor
oae eaatroveray at Student Council
To sign or not to atea was tke
question. Alter much squabbling,
the members voted to authorise
Student Prestdeat Dale Weidmer
to alaa the COP acre eaten t—oae
that called ror "positive means
tor rivalry" but would not allow
htm to sign tho Cal Poly treaty.
The council tolt that the Cal
Poly treaty waa too etrtet becaase
It requires the stadeat body presidents
any    stud.
that Innocent parties might bo
hurt by thla policy aad recommend Weidmer to draw up a aew
I  Raff en y—"1   have
s wltk either. They
The UOP
that  there  "thall  he  ao
plag. physical abuae or i
or  action  which  might
anyone'i  physical  well-b
Alao  Included  In  the
they  racing a
they   properly    with  tke  guilty  <
paying tor aay tl
Tke  t
a I UOP. waa    rustvig
whea the victory bell waa t
Zenovich Will Speak On The
State Legislature Procedures
Assemblyman George Zei
(D-Freeooi wtll discuss tbe California State Legislature at t PM
Monday ln InduatrUI Arta 101
The public la Invited to hoar
the Freeao legtalator. aald Alaa
Yengoyan. preetdeat of tho Touag
Democratic Club The Touag
Democrats aad
Zenovich ta a lawyer wbo haa
served oa tke state
1MI.   It ta tke
Zeaovtch attended Preeno Stato
College aad waa at—deal prasldaat
la  l»«7-tt.    He b
l_