1969_11 The Daily Collegian November 1969

              2    THE DAILY COLLEGIAN    Friday, November L
letters
A modest
proposal
When U.S. forcea in Southeast j
Asia kill a native by accident, the
families are paid about $35.
In these days ot stringent national (and state) economy in
which so much of c
tbe world additional economies
must be effected.
Tbe actual chemicals In an
American body are worth about
1-2 dollars - somewhat less for
a smaller Impoverished Southeast Asian body. For a higher
return on our investment in free-
dome in Southeast Asia the victims, accidental AND Intentional,
could be converted to a healthful
nutritious ration for our far flung
setEf Any surplus could be imported to the States and sold
through government franyhlsed
dealers to the public. How about
a 19 cent Uncle Sam V-C Burger
(with relish) to reduce the U.S.
dollar drain and strengthen (with
low cost protein) the silent majority?
The only problem for our government In this modest proposal
Is the minor technical difficulty
pictures of Vietnamese mothers
and malformed babies caused by
the defoliants and other chemicals thai we ara using there. It
2,4,5-T, o
Ing processing, i
Thleu-Ky regli
grateful to them
a them for calling our
a this hazard by closing
down four Vietnamese newspapers which published stories and
dri^dng water (at current concentrations for a few days) causes
a rata ot fetal malformation In
of .90 per cent.
Even though 15 million acres
of Southeast Asia are defoliated
each year the Yankee ingenuity
of our Free Enterprise Republic
will triumph.
W. M. Miller
Congratulates
Falk
1 wish to take this opportunity
to congratulate Acting President
Falk on his election as Homecoming Queen. Dr. Falk obviously
has the backing of the silent majority for this highly sought-after
prize.
1724 Interested students voted
overwhelmingly In a campus referendum lo register their opposition to his policies to date; but
because not every Individual on
campus voted, Dr. Falk has seen
fit to adopt the tenuous position
that he has the support of the
"silent majority" and that the
voice of-"those who voted Is Irrel-
In the Homecoming (Jueen con-
The Daily Collegian
of the man. It is my fervent hope
that he wear the crown bestowed
by the student body with more dignity than he wears Ihe tam-o-
shanter  bestowed   upon  htm   by
Charles Brough
Fast for peace
Dr.   Falk   received   more   than
11,000  votes   for   Homecoming
In addition to the congratulations Dr. Falk, however. I would
like more heartily to congratulate
the student body, which by "casting" more votes for Dr. Falk's
ability to serve as Homecoming
Queen than for his ability to serve
as acting president, has in con-
issue isn't negotiation, lt la withdrawal.* In the rape of Vietnam
that is exactly "tbe Issue. For two
years, flrst Lyndon Johnson and
now Richard Nixon have cons Is -
tantly Ignored our demands for
an end to thla war. Instead they
have persisted In their uncompromising stance at the Parts
peace talks- talks which drag on
while thousands are dying.' We.
have expressed our protest In'
many ways, culminating on October 15 In the national moratorium, and are still being ignored.
Now we propose another level
of protest which the president
will not be able to ignore.
The Idea of a National Fast for
Peace on the daya ofthe moratorium had its beginning here at Yale
and Is now spreading rapidly. On
October 15, five hundred tasters
here and elsewhere began the
movement. There are now over
3,000 students, professors and
professional men In this area who
have signed the enclosed commitment. We are encouraged by medical, religious and political advisors of many universities, including Reverend William Sloane
Coffin Jr., Vincent Scully (Yale
U.). Father Daniel Berrigan
(Cornell Univ.), William Davldom
(Haverford). and Richard Falk
(Princeton).
We believe that fasting Is effective as both a personal and political gesture against the war.
It indicates^? strong dedication to
be stopped, and a solidarity with
the millions of Vietnamese who
are starving because of the war.
Politically, we can hope at least
for another perceptive comment
by Mr. Agnew.
If anyone Is Interested In further
details  or  organization,  please
Peace. 38 Yale Station, New Haven, Connecticut, 160520 or telephone (203)  432-0038
Linda Darling
N.F.P. i
Sit-in
(Continued from Page 1 )
cals. We need some moderates up
there   too.   but   they   Just   would
In more than a week, the leaders of the *ajitl-Falk* movehave
still failed to convince less radical persons to Join the movement,'
an abvlous blow against any move'
to unify political factions.
-Last week the Student Senate
quickly passed a resolution condemning the president's changes
and then called for a student body
Senate no tot
Tho man who wasn't there
By Tim J. Garcia
Mike Eborleln, who are you?
All I know about you la that you
are the "Junior Class Senator."
You have attended only ONE Senate meeting this semester. I'd
like to ask you a few questions.
Why did you run for the office?
Was your campaign slogan: If
I am nominated I will not run
and If elected I will not serve?
Do you feel that Student .Government Is a waste of time or If
you come to a meeting there
might not be a chair for you?
Are you still enrolled here at
Fresno State College? Are you
a Black Muslim, a White Christ-
Ian, ao Aggie?
Mike Eberleln, please resign.
Take the honest way out because
for the past seven weeks you ■
have been cheating the Junior
Class out of equal representation
"Senator   Eberleln" get   ln-
Surprise! Surprise! Twenty-
six out of twenty-seven Senators
showed up for the Seante meeting held two weeks ago. Guess
who was absent. Those Senators
who did not attend this week's
meeting are as follows: Mike
Eberleln (Old Faithful), Junior
Class; Glenda Ellis, Education;
Keith Correla, Professional Studies; Dave Mltzman, Publications; and John Feaster, Senior
Class.
The Foreign Student Resolution
which I discussed In this column
two weeks ago, finally was
brought to a vote. It was passed
21   to   1.     I  voted against  the
California students.
Senator Gary Daloyan aaked
that all Senators show up at next
week's meeting because he had
an important motion concerning
the Daily Collegian to discuss.
I talked to Gary after the meeting and be said that he was proposing a student referfendum.
The atudenu would vote on
whether "to consolidate the special editions of the Dally Collegian Into one newspaper under the
editorship of ONE person." Gary
also said that he opposed the
'separatism' which now exists
In the college paper and that
the students "are not getting
their money's worth" from the
paper as lt now' exists. I invite all interested students and
faculty (If any read this column)
to attend next week's Senate
meeUng and voice your opinion
on this matter. I'd Uke to
personally invite President
Flkes, oops, I mean Vice President Flkes to express to the
Senate his opinions on the future of the Dally Collegian,
Finally, Gil Acuna, President
Pro Tern of the Student Senate,
said after the meeUng that he
supports the Pill being distributed at the Health Center. He
said that the "gals" on campus
pay the ten dollar health fee and
they shouldn't have to go off
campus to get their examinations
and lab tests. I 'm sure if there
any "gals" who would like
Burdick, Cooney, Shanley
U, 1969    THE DAILY CQLiJ,QlAN   3
to ■
h Gil o
I  stated  before.   If there
be a cut in student
next fall; let the foreign students
be  eliminated  and    not   naUve
you can find him In his office
In the CoUege Union. GU will
also help you with any personal
problems that you might feel are
too embarraslng to ask your
doctor. Like Gil always says,
a  PHI  a day  keeps  the babies
referendum to support Its action.
In two days of voting only 1,700
students (out of 13,000) marked
ballots. Although the vote was
three-to-one against the administration, most observers beUeve
Dr. Falk came out looking better
than ever because of the poor
turnout.
—In the School of Arts and
Sciences, .where there was an
Immediate outcry of protest following the ousting of the Liberal
Dr. Burtner, only '900 students
bothered to vole In a special
election backing Dr. Burtner or
Phillip Walker. There are over
8,000 students In that School.
. the Commit-
to Safeguard Higher Education, pretending to be an ad hoc
group of the Senate, called a
news conference and then found
Itself being refuted by Senate and
student body leaders in front of
the news media.
As one person put lt yesterday,
'Until then (the news,conference)
we had something going. But now
one will take us seriously again."
It is clear now that the coUege
administraUon la In no fear ot
being shaken. A Student Coalition
member summed it up: 'Maybe
Homecoming Is the big news on
this campus.'
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Lineup set for Homecoming
Three new names will be ap- City College, will replace center
pearlng   in   the  starting   lineup Terry Cooney while Burdick, also
(or the Bulldogs this week when from City CoUege, win be taking
they play Northern Arizona Un- Ray Newton's tight end position.
verslty 1
a 57th
■ Sat- The Bulldogs head coach, Darryl
urday. Rogers,   announced   two   Other
changes In the starting lineup.
Starting for the flrat Ume this Moving over from the defensive
i.ason wlU be center Larry Shan- unit, to the offense will be Gary
ley and tight end Don Burdick. Boreham.  Borebaro   win move
Shanley, a transfer from Fresno from Ms cornerback spot to the
Season basketball
tickets on sale
Season basketball Uckets for
tbe Fresno State CoUege Bull-
doc's 14 home games will goon
sale today In the Athletic Manager's Office, located In the
men's gymnasium.
The tickets will sell for S20
per seat, a savings of *8 based
on the $2 general admission
charge for home games. The
season tickets will be good for
the second annual Fresno Slate
College classic on December 19
and 20 In Selland Arena.
The Bulldogs will play eight
games In the 5,000 plus Selland
Arena and six games In the2,000
plus seaUng F.S.C. gym.
F.S.C. Head Coach Ed Gregory will have an exciting team
laad hy senior forward Lucius
Davis who will be trying to advance upward on the Bulldog's
all-time scoring record. He Is
currently in the ninth spot.
The season will open Friday,
December 5, as the St. Mary's
College Gales, members of the
West Coast Athletic Association
move   Into Selland  Arena.
halfback slot after Lloyd Madden strong guard; Bob Martin, Inside
was Injured last week. Returning tackle; Lee Munson, strong
to his familiar spot In the de- tackle; Mike White, split end;
tensive secondary will be Ervln Steve Sommer, Hanker; Ron Hud-
Hunt. Hunt baa not aeen full duty son, quarterback; Boreham.balf-
slnce October Uth when he In- back; and Larry Chlcolne, full-
Jured his shoulder. back.
The defensive team will be
Tbe entire starting offense line- made up of Gene  Sugllan,  left
up Includes: Burdick, tight end; end; Bruce Bennett-, left tackle;
Dave Wren, strong guard; Shan- Mike Dlsler, middle guard; Cleo
ley,  center; Daryl Waronleckl, McCutcheon,  right tackle; Gene
corner; Tad Cowles, right cor-
and Carl Ray Harris,
AnerSarurday'a gar
dogs hav* only
Inc. Next week the:
their first year In
Coast Athletic
they host Portland
Sigma Chi, F.O.C.
win in wrestling
Doug Vose's 2-0 decision over
Frank Seppi in the unlimited
class gave the Sigma CM Fraternity first place In the fraternity division of the Intramural
Wrestling Tournament last night.
• In the Independent division, the
Fresno Olympic Club were the
winners with 56 points, the highest any team received, while in
Ihe dorm division M3 was first
with three points.
Vose's narrow win gave Sigma Chi a total of 40 points to
second place finisher S.A.E. 38.
Up to that final match, S.A.E.
was ahead by one point.
Finishing behind S.A.E. in third
place was Theta Chi, 37; Alpha
Gamma Rho, 6; Lambda Chi Alpha, 5; and Delta UpaUon 4. In
the Independent League lt was
F.O.C. 56; G.D.I's 33;andT.R.B.
12. Only two teams got any
points .In the dorm league with
Sigma Chi the win In the fraternity dl'
M3 w
i M2 w
College Union tournaments
start first week in December
The College Union tournaments
r. bowling, billiards, bridge,
hess and table tennis will begin
n the CoUege Union recreaUon
rea on December 1.
Entry blanks may be obtained
the recreation desk In the Un-
i with deadline set for Novem-
r 26. The tournaments are open
all graduate and undergraduate
tudents who have amateur stand-
-■■■■ in the different events. The
llllarda and bridge tournaments
'111 each have an entry fee of $1
'bile the others are free.
The bowUng tournament wlU
be divided Into men's and wom-
categorles. There wiU be a
player team to represent
division at the regional fi-
The method for determining,
has not yet been de-
The biUlards tourney will fea-
pocket
billiards and three-cushion oilmen onfy. These will
elimination
contestant playing at
rounds. One person In
each event will be eligible for the
reglonals.
The bridge tournament Is re-"
strlcted to pairs of players. The
bridge games will be straight
dupUcate hands. As many aa
three pairs, with one alternate
team, may represent any one
school, depending upon the number of pairs entering the tourna-
The chess tournament will be
played by the Sv.lss tournament
rules, 50 moves In two hours.
Those entering must be amateurs according to the United
States Chess Federation. An
amateur is a person who has a
U.S.C.F. raUng of under 2,200
or la unrated. Four persons wiU
be able to represent Fresno State
at the reglonals In the tourna-
The table  tennis   competition
wiU be coed, as are thee
bridge. Two persons will be eligible to go to regional c
in the event. Thit
so far had the largest number of'
stgn-ups according to Glen Carlson, manager of the recreation
area and head of the F.S.C. tour-
The CollegeUnlontournaments
are being sponsored by'the Association of College Unlons-ln-
- ternaUonal. The A.C.U.-I. is divided Into 15 regions.' F.S.C. Is
in region 15, 'which Includes California, Nevada, Hawaii', New
Zealand and Australia.
The regional finals will be held
at F.S.C. February 19, 20 and 21.
The Intercollegiate finals will bo
held In different areas around the
Trophies were given to winners
In each of the weight brackets.
Picking up first place In the 130
pound class was Terry Kltchwho
won be default over Mike Beaton,
S.A.E. In the 137 pound class,
Jeff Ogas, F.O.C, defeated Richard Madrigal, Theta CM, 6-0,
In the 147 pound class, Art
Olmos, unattached, defeated Reno
Errotabese , S.A.E. In a match
that was decided by the referee
after going overtime.   The 157
pound class showed Frank Edwards, G.D.I., defeating Bruce
Scott, T.R.B., 8-3. In the 167
pound class, Jeff Anderson beat
Gary Hudson 2-1. Both are from
F.O.C. John Inglehart of Sigma
CM beat Ed McCormick ofG.DJ.
7-4 In the'177 pound class. Iff
the 191 pound class, Steve Schaat
of S.A.E. pinned Randy Farnham
In the Ume of 2:32.   Vose de-
In the consolation bracket, only
three matches were wresUed last
night, the real were all won by
forfeits. In the 157 pound class,
Steve Hudson, F.O.C. defeated
Bob WUUams of G.D.I. 3-2. In
tbe 177 pound class John Parks
of Theta CM defeated Glenn Kelly ot Alpha Gamma Rho 5-0.
BUI Huey of F.O.C. pinned Phil
Babcock of SlgmaCM. Wrestlers
who won their matches by forfeits were Don Chung, 130; Tony
Gonzales, 137; John Sanchez, 147;
and Jered Holve, unlimited.
"Four Close*! Fi<
NOTICE
1970
intercollegiate
husk: festival
FOR
INFORMATION
AND   FORMS
FROM EUROPE
One Way
CHARTER
JET FLIGHTS
A limited number of spaces
are  available   for   faculty,
staff, students of the
California State Colleges
Far.: $225
on* ways
For Information:
Office of International
Programs   *
Thc California State Col leges
1600 Holloway Avenue
San Francisco, Calif. 94132
(41® 469->044