1968_11 The Daily Collegian November 1968

              Theta Chi loses but still
on top in Greek football
Undefeated Theta Chi received
i first loss of the season Wed-
lesday as It was upset by Sigma
Intramural football
Chi
Theta Chi Is now only one game
ahead of both Sigma Chi and Sig¬
ma Alpha Epsllon In the frater¬
nity Blue League, with Just next
week's games to play. A Theta
Chi win next Tuesday would
clinch the championship.
Theta Chi wanted to clinch
the crown Wednesday but Sigma
Chi had other ideas. Theta Chi
scer^x first on a run by Dan
£c°^., but Sigma Chi came right
back with a pass from Jim Medak
to Mike Harkness to tie the
score. When a Gromlsto Jorgen-
son pass put Theta Chi ahead
12-6, the Sigma Chl's figured It
was time to do something. They
by   Jack   Tacchlno
Is completed with Delta Sigma
Phi winning the league title. The
champs finished their season
with a 32-12 win over Alpha Phi
Alpha. Jim Trower returned a
klckoff for a touchdown and threw
three TD passes, two to Ro£er
Boettger,   to  pace   the  winners
started the Thumpers off on
right foot with touchdown m
and the Hookers   came back v
before Harley's klckoff red
and Dan Nichols' scoring
broke   the   game   open   for
Sports
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN    Friday, November /, 1968
3/g crowd is expected
for Bulldog-Aztec tilt
In ol
t Red Lea
on.Al-
1 24-0
■   i "
Sigma Alpha Epsllon
In the thick of the race
featlng DeliaUpsllonl8-G
down passes by Bruce J
Herman Calad and Ricl
did the damage.
Touch-
■ Sigma Nu. The winners
were paced by Tim Leach's three
touchdowns and three TD passes
by Ty Parkinson.
Kappa Sigma scored a 12-8
win over Lambda Chi Alpha, as
Bobby Lane scored both touch¬
downs on a run and a pass Inter¬
ception.
In the Green League, which
played yesterday, SAE II beat
AGR II 18-6 to hold onto first
place. Sigma Chi II and Delta
Sigma Phi II tied 6-6 while Theta
Chi II beat the Mules 6-0.
the Thumpers still lead the Nat¬
ional League while Air Force
ROTC and Thumpers Ilaredead-
locked for the lead In theAmerl-
In National League action this
week,   the   Thumpers    rolled to
nd pla
tied with last place Moja
all. Dave Millhouse ran back a
klckoff and threw a pair of TD
passes to Lee Ault for the GDI's
but It wasn't enough asMojave's
Greg Ralto bombed three TD
passes to tie. The Independ¬
ents  beat Sahara 18-12.
In the American League, both
the Thumpers II and ROTC kept
the hold on first place with wins.
ROTC shut out the last place Red¬
skins 18-0, while the Thumpers
beat the Engineers 18-12. In
lean League game.
Alpha Kappa   Psi beat M-318-12.
Somewhere In the vicinity of
40,000 fans are expected to see
the Fresno State Bulldogs meet
the San Diego Stale Azetcs, the
nation's   top  collegiate   football
beautiful new San Diego Stadium.
Fresno State students whoplan
to  drive down for the Bulldog-
p. The stadium Is located
iway 8 In San Diego, on
hand side of the highway.
Ponytail football will
begin November 12
third
Flag FootballTou
sored by the FresnoState College
Recreation Club, will begin Nov.
12. Competition will con inue
through Nov. 14. All games
will be played on the Intramural
fields    north of the Men's Gym-
sportsmanship."
and Its sponsor. 'A special
award,   the  largest  trophy, will
displays the most spirit through¬
out their games," said Donnel¬
ly. Mike Sawyer, Recreation
Club chairman, will present
the awards after the last game
Nov. 14.
There will be eight teams com¬
peting.   The   sororities   will   be
ited by Kappa Alpha The-
na, Delta Zeta, Al¬
pha Zl Delta and Kappa Kappa
Gamma- The dormitory teams
will be the Baker Bunnies and
the  Grave   Diggers.   The eighth
FSC girls who call themselves
the Independents.
Donnelly said, "The games will
be played In four 10 minute run¬
ning-quarters wlih a five-minute
half-time. Referees and game
officials will be from the FSC
faculty,
SUD 71 CAR WASH
>YOU BE THE CHEF^
steaks (top sirlion) $1.75 i
J^ic. garlic bread J
pototo salad t
or cole-salw a
hambuger — .60< Jy
with cheese—.65< Ay
hott dawg-.30<   vY
WHITE HORSE INN ^\*
fACOS
19*
TACOS,   BURRTTOS,
rOSTATOS.  MEM-Bargei
and Large Pepsi 194
HAPPY
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EVERY DAY
Sunday 11:15
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WANT ADS
ACROSS FROM DORMS - Furn
2 Br. - $125 for 2 or $40 per
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furn. City College studio. $60.
DO NOT FAIL
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In the friendly
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ample free parking.
ARA'S APTS
FRESNO'S ONLY TRUE DISCOTHEQUE
COME IN AND ENJOY FRESNO'S
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YOU CAN DANCE NIGHTLY, ENJOY
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h/ *
The Daily Collegian
LXXIV/36      FRESNO STATE COLLEGE, FRESNO, CALIFORNIA      MONDAY, NOVEMBER A, 1968
Walkouts spark HHH beats Nixon
MUN assembly   in FSC opinion poll
Fresno State College's fourth
annual Model United Nations was
marked by the passage of four
resolutions In the General As¬
sembly, three walkouts In the
preliminary proceedings,and
stalemate in the Security Coun¬
cil.
The all-day campus session
drew 175 San Joaquin Valley high
school and college students who
make up some 42 member nation
delegations.
By    .:
rein
General Assembly passed a Cu¬
ban resolution calling for the
elimination   of  foreign   military
America.
Citing the United States as a
prime example, a Russian dele¬
gate said U.S. bases were for
•purely aggressive purposes and
were a threat to the peace of the
world. It's time to stop terror¬
istic   tactics.   It's   time to pass
Another Cuban resolution sup¬
ported by the Russians was also
FSC Days
start today
Instead of the annual parade, a
pregame processional Is sched¬
uled, Nov. 8, honoring Dr. Mc-
Kee Flsk (FSC Days'Grand Mar¬
shall), Dr. Frederic Ness, and
Campus   Queen Linda Hermann.
During FSC Days', community
groups will be on campus for-
lunch and a tour of the College
The Lion's Club will be on
campus Monday and Thursday.
Scheduled Tuesday Is the Cham-
will be here Wednesday featuring
an open end discussion. The City
Council and County Supervisors
complement   the   week   Friday.
FSC Days' co-chairmen are
Bob  Braltman and Doug Broten.
passed despite U.S. efforts tode-
feat 11. Calling for thelmmedlate
suspension of nuclear and ther¬
monuclear tests, but without an
Inspection clause, the resolution
passed by a 28-10 margin.
The anal two resolutions were
easily passed despite the Union
of South Africa's stall tactics.
The first proposal dealt with
granting privileges and rights to
non-whites In apartheid coun¬
tries, and the second with Im¬
mediate wl thdrawal of South
Africa from Namibia.
stall Ihe voting, South Africa
challenged the competency of the
assembly to vote on the Issues,
and attempted to adjourn the
meeting for a two-hour caucus
at 3:30 p.m. But all of South
Africa's "procedural shenani¬
gans," as one delegate called
them, failed as the resolutions
passed by votes of 35-3 and 27-6
respectively.
All three walkouts occurred
during the morning session of
the assembly. Organized Jointly
by the Warsaw Pact nations, the
Communist and Arab delegations
first walked out as a protest
questioning the validity of Na¬
tionalist China and Its right tobe
seated In the assembly. A few
minutes later the delegations
walked out again when National¬
ist China as a Security Council
nation delivered Its policy state-
The third walkout occurred
during Russia's policy statement
when the Chechoslovakian dele¬
gation walked out.
A Czech delegate explained,
"We condemn their (Russia's)
aggression. We're still antl-
Russlan."
After meeting for nearly five
hours, the Security Council re¬
ported no progress on any of Its
three agenda Items: Vietnam,
Czechoslovakia or the Middle
East. All resolutions brought be¬
fore the body were vetoed by one
council (Russia, Great Britain,
France, Nationalist China, and
the United States).
By  Marjorle O'Clair
Hubert H. Humphrey came out
ahead In a Fresno State College
Presidential  opinion  poll   taken
In an attempt to gain a rep¬
resentative survey, Dally Col¬
legian reporters polled students
from most departments on cam¬
pus. The results were: Hum¬
phrey, 184; Nixon, 176, and 118
were undecided or for minority
candidates. In the last group, 29
voted for McCarthy, and Wallace
received 12 votes.
Humphrey's 38.5 per cent
allowed him a 2 per cent margin
over Nixon's 36.8 per cent;
this shows a marked contrast
to The Dally Collegian poll taken
In the 1964 election. Johnson's
Democratic ticket landsllded Re¬
publican Goldwater 64 per cent
to 32 per cent on the FSC cam¬
pus.
In the 1960 presidential poll
which pitied John Kennedy against
Nixon, a survey of 140 Fresno
State College  students    showed
Drama tickets
go on sale
Tickets go on sale today foi
Molnar's "ThePlay'stheThlng"
the second    FSC    Theatre pro-
The production, under the di¬
rection of Phillip Walker, pro¬
fessor of speech, will have twt
separate   casts alternating per-
of student actors and a cast of
faculty members who have had
professional theater experience.
The play will run Nov. 14-16
and Nov. 21-23 with double per-
on Fridays andSatur-
Tlckets may be purchas
Monday through Friday from 12:
through 4:30 p.m. Jn the b
office. Admission with Assocla
ed Student Body cards Is25cen
for students and 50 cents f
faculty members. Regular a
mission Is $2.
Nlxa
d Ken-
Ombudsman plan is set
Fresno State College's Om¬
budsman Committee met for the
first time Friday and began to
define the duties and responsi¬
bilities of the Job.
Committee members agreed
the ombudsman should act as
mediator In disputes between stu¬
dents and members of the faculty
or administration. He should be
a person students with griev¬
ances or problems can come to
_L
tee also suggested
n should not sub¬
vert existing channels for simi¬
lar problem solving situations.
Douglas Shumavon, committee
president, Invited Interested stu¬
dents and faculty to attend the
meetings to voice their opinions
on various aspects of the new po¬
sition.
The next meeting will be an¬
nounced this week.
Dr. Alexander Vavoulls, FSC
Academic Senate member, sug¬
gested thai any committee action
towards ombudsman guidelines
or actual .appointment should be
submitted for approval to a con¬
sultative body on campus, such
as the AcademlcSenate. Vavoulls
said he expects the matter to be
discussed In that body.
The question of the ombuds¬
man's Immediate superior was
raised. The prominent possibili¬
ties are dean of students or col¬
lege president, although there
was some Indication neither of
these may be saltsfactory for the
guidelines 1
There
for
establishing a relative Indepen¬
dence for the ombudsman by mak¬
ing him less responsible to local
campus officials.
Before the next meeting, the
nine committee members will
prepare a written statement ex¬
pressing their definitions and
duties of the office. At the next
meeting their proposals will be
discussed and debated.
ttee will establish
the office and will
task of choosing
tnree candidates for the office.
The candidates will be submitted
to the college president for final
selection.
The committee Is made up of
five students and four faculty
members. Student committee
members are Shumavon, senior
chairman; John C. Walke, mathe¬
matics and philosophy major
from Pakistan* Glenda M. Ellis,
Junior English major; DouglasC.
Broten, senior history major;
and Rod L. Bannister, senior pub-
Faculty committee members
are Peter G. Fast, associate pro¬
fessor of education; T. Russell
Mitchell, admissions officer; Pa¬
tricia R. Plckford, associate
professor of social work; and Dr.
Frank V. Powell, professor of
psychology.
nedy 35 per cent. This FSC
survey held true in the Novem¬
ber election when Nixon won
California that year by a sltm
margin, but lost to Kennedy nat¬
ionally.
Senatorial preferences were
also surveyed In The Dally Col¬
legian poll. Cranston won over
whelmlngly with 264 votes to
Rafferty's 59. The Democrat
received 65 per cent of the vote.
Rafferty got 14.5 per cent, and
undecided amounted to 21.5 per
cent. Rafferty's vote was lowest
In the School of Education where
he received six out of 51 votes.
Of 221 Democrats and 145 Re¬
publicans, one-half were regis¬
tered; the rest, Including 112 un-
ate or party they would support
If able to vote.
The Dally Collegian's effort
to obtain a representative sampl¬
ing of all areas on campus re¬
vealed the schools of education,
agriculture and engineering lean¬
ed Republican, and the social
science and speech arts depart¬
ments   were   more  Democratic.
The Dally Collegian's poll does
not back up state-wide polls In
which Nixon has a 5-16 percent¬
age point lead, with the heaviest
voter     edge  In Southern Calif¬
ornia. A Field Poll taken last
week gave Cranston a 12 percent
edge over Rafferty.
The poll tends to agree with the
Fresno area-wide poll taken
last week In which Humphrey
received 113 votes; Nixon, 106
votes;   and   Wallace,  26  votes.
In the U.S. Senatorial race
Cranston received 157 votes
to Max Rafferty's 82 votes.
Rally at 4,
Harris at 7
rally today in
the Amphitheatre will begin at
4 p.m. although featured speaker
David Harris and his folksinger
wife Joan Baez will not appear
until 7 p.m.
Dale Klemm, local Resistance
leader, said bands and other en¬
tertainment will be provided un-
Harrls and Miss Baez have
been touring the nation, speaking
on campuses against the Vietnam
war and the U.S. draft system.
SWAM SILVANADA RADHA
Swami will speak
Swami Stvananda Radha will
be the guest speaker In the Fres¬
no State College Experimental
College coarse In mysticism,
Friday at 1 p.m. in Science 121
She will speak on "Self Real¬
ization Through Self Identifica¬
tion. •
Following her lecture Swami
Radha will accompany Dr. George
B. Kauffman, professor of chem¬
istry, and  members nf the mys-
end retreat.
She will speak Nov. U at 7:30
p.m. at the Yoga Center at 3022
E. Olive Ave. on "Meditation and
Yoga Techniques."
Swami Radha Is an accomplish¬
ed sltar player and specializes
In singing Sanskrit mantras or
rogan chants. She has recorded
an alburn entitled "Mantras."