1966_12 The Daily Collegian December 1966

              1111    [>\II.Y COI.LF
Friday. December 9. 1966
Editor:
Congratulations are to order
for Theta Chi Fraternity and
Tony *Legs" PereUa. Eighteen
campus groups competed against
each other a short Ume ago to
havo their nominee win tho tlUe
of having toe most 'Gorgeous
Gam* on campus. Theta Chi en¬
tered into toe fun and contributed
a great deal more than any other
group. Homan Hall followed to
second place.
The Class of 1968 would like
to thank these two groups and toe
others who helped to make this
The
t i t:
k will bo :
INTERNATIONALS
much more Involved In the Amo
The soccer dispute which v.
rekindled again last season In
request for Inclusion In too lntr
mural program, and finally (,
two balls, is not ovor; It U stl
President, Junior Class
'Up With People'
Editor:
Somo  Reactions  to  *Up With
What ls their avowed purpose?
It ls a trifle obscure. Most ofthe
media concerning Moral Re-
Armament and Its traveling
groups *Slng Out '66" aro devoted
to pictures and stories of toe
great noisy enthusiastic recep¬
tion  given  them  wherever they
LETTERS
appear, In vastly greater propor¬
tion than to what thoy stand for.
They preach very Uttlo and enter¬���tain a lot, In a very competent
young-modern     format,     using
and roll bands, pop music, folk
songs of tho pastoral variety, and
cheerleaders. Lots of noise, en¬
thusiasm, and rhythm.
They seem to propose a change
In, or revival of, or something to
do with moral standards. This
they do In a gay lilting way with
a perpetual smile and unison
gestures, with the precision of a
rooting section.
and reflections being deep-
seated,   introspective  and  ser-
profound teachings as these
people would give from the busi¬
nesslike   vivacity   of a rooting
Their publicity ls superb.They
vast successes and their
e described as hits. Not
of dissent. It ls strange
of  people shelling
rlumphs.   Perhaps
soccer team, composedof foreign
weekly in tho FresnoClty League,
a  part of toe California Soccer
Last season "America" re-
soccer bo Included In the intra¬
mural program. The request was
A delegation then went to Coach
Coleman. Tho answer? "No.* Stu¬
dents caught up to toe Issue
pointed \o Coleman's "uncooper¬
ative spirit* and his "refusal to
•Other colleges and universities
have It, such as UCLA and Stan¬
ford,  but  they  are   quite  a  bit
Asked If the collego could spon¬
sor the city league team, he
replied that It would again cntaU
the responsibility of the college
In   scheduling,   providing equlp-
lnsurance, transportation, etc.
■But until we can officially
recognize soccer," the most pop¬
ular spectator sport in tho world,
Coleman advises, 'players and
spectators should support the
league, keeping the enthusiasm
alive.*
Performers present
three parts of love
e ofRea
a big on,
support to the department to
warrant Its Inclusion to toe gen¬
eral P.E. classes. When the stu¬
dent body takes a moro active
Interest, then soccer stands a
good  chance  of school backing.
opening p>
Theater,
mind - why has It taken 10
years for It to come back to Fres¬
no Stato College?
"The Battle of the Sexes,*
directed by Ralph Salgado, ls an
outstanding presentation of Inter¬
pretative literature. The final
performance will be tonight at
8:15 In the Arena Theatre.
Eight readers, four men and
(our women, presented the whole
complicated affair of love In
three parts to a near-capacity
opening night audience.
Beatty says ideal ticket
includes many races
t Athletic
make toe
decision. The issue was taken
to Student Court only to hear the
to Include a new sport to the
Intramural program, but only to
act in an advisory capacity.
The power lies with toe college,
specifically with the Men's
Physical EducaUon Department,
the intramural sponsors, and not
But   what   was   the problem and
Other new sports are to be In¬
cluded  to the collego program?
•The Intramural program Is
not part of toe association, bulls
strlcUy part of the P. E. Instruc¬
tion," explained Coach Coleman.
It ls therefore not subject to stu¬
dent revision.
"We recognized toe need for
soccer but toe lntrsmural pro-
or staff to schedule it. And we
can't buy equipment for every
team sport that FSC students
may play to,' Coleman said.
He went on to emphasize that
even If It could be Included and
adequately taught, It first should
be an outgrowth of toe general
class
T-r 11
big c:
)t for el
a Jew, an Irishman and an Italian.
*lf you can get those four to there,
you've got a pretty flashy ticket,"
said Dr. WlUlam Beatty, chair¬
man of tho anthropology-sociol¬
ogy department.
Dr. Beatty spoke on 'Minority
Relations* yesterday to a meeting
of tho California College Repub-
Dr. Beatty described toe pre¬
sent status of toe Negro to Amer¬
ican society to terms of anthro¬
pology and sociology. In about
half the Negro famUles tho father
ls a negative enUty, Dr. Beatty
said.  'Therefore, too famUy is
and  black   mUitancy.
A negaUvo Income tax, whereby
the nation's poor would be guar¬
anteed a fixed, minimum salary,
a program would ellmtoato our
present welfare program, Dr.
Beatty   said, but "a radical re-
wltty during the evening and they
demonstrated a needed fresh ap¬
proach   to the now-standardized
Commendable literary works
of  nine authors were chosen to
the   show   was   organized to  set
phase. The phases were How the
Dattle Began, The Battle Contln-
The show opened with Mark
Twain's humorous piece entitled
•The Diaries of Adam and Eve.'
Ken Crabtree and Christine Sar-
oyan staged fine performances as
Adam  and  Eve  with their  good
drocles and toe Lion' (Bernard
Shaw). Dennis Rlckard and Linda
Hayworto wore cast as husband
and wife in a pre-Christian era.
lUgh points of the show Included
Floy Payntor's performance In
James Thurber's 'Unicorn in the
Garden" and Charlene Smith's
reading of a sorrowful poem in
The Mess of Love.
Jim Clark's portrayals In
•What You Don't Know Won't Hurt
You "Til Later* and "The Short
Happy    Life   of   Francis    Ma-
t   prepared  yet   I
top   <
Many of toe picture
crowds of cheering s
at Sing Out '66 concerts. They
Imply - that their message Is
wholeheartedly taken up by tho
mUltary people. Well, parUy: a
always ready to
drudgery to
:   of  I
d tho
usual  quality of
This
does not mean that toe soldier
ls demonstrating his devotion to
their kind of politics, or morality
either. Far from It: everywhere
the US Army goes, a largo num¬
ber of Indigenous people dlvort
their business enterprise to that
upplying any k
GI  <
They do a booming business.
(Incidentally, since toe GI ls
always highly touted as toe "aver¬
age American* and'anybody next
door,* the clvUlzed citizenry of
any country hosting US troops
gets an eye-opening demonstra¬
tion of what "we" are like, Judging
from tho red neon fun districts
inspired by toe GI, and it Is not
surprising that all official co¬
operation ls given to publicizing
the Sing Out organization. That's
called  diplomacy.  Neither ls it
le US object to mUltary
perfidious aversion to regimen¬
tation, or fighting: it's caUed
choosing your own company.)
Iclty they get ls big on
thoy  write. For ln-
/hat Color ls God's
Skin?" Now, in tho days of me¬
dieval theological speculation
this would have been a worthy
subject for several lifetimes of
is the most trifling and insignifi¬
cant attribute of a God that could
be thought of, regardless of any
conclusions   that   are   reached.
pie,
;. These young peo-
Duthful e
nthe
slasm and optimism, a
enviable position of I
organization (Moral Re-Arma¬
ment) wealthy enough to equip
threo large troupes with excellent
sound equipment, write, direct
and rehearse them to a very slick
state of perfection, and send toe m
gaily off on a lovely world tour
s of
applau
i In
audience they smUe happUy ai
tours (a kind of freedom) aren't
free, either. Also that toe human
tendency ls not to smile and clap
HANK BRADLEY
Negro males h
said,    and    usuaUy
providers.
ConsequenUy, ho continued,
Negroes aro stUl financially In¬
capable of educating themselves.
They still congregate to big cities
and tend to look to the Democratic
party for assistance, or at least
program.
"Which Is toe reason, Isn't It,
why you've (RepubUcana) taken
such beatings," Dr. Beatty said.
The voters did not vote against
Sinatra stars in
Pop Arts movie
"Come Blow Your Horn,* a so¬
phisticated comedy about two
bachelor brothers who share
a luxurious New York penthouse,
ls toe Friday Night FUm to be
shown free to students In Indus¬
trial Arts 101 today.
Frank Sinatra, Lee 'j. Cobb,
JU1 St. John and Barbara Rush
star to the fllrn based on toe suc¬
cessful  Broadway  play.
Earl Whitfield, program dlrec-
' tor of the sponsoring Senate
Board on Arts and Lectures, ex¬
pects standing room only at both
performances at 6 and 6 o'clock.
Seating ls limited to ISO.
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Bualnaaa    333,    t.la-
EDITOR Gary M. Cooke
MANAGING  EDITOR Carole Sarklslan
ASST. MANAGING EDITOR Katoy Moultorop
SPORTS EDITOR Mike Ryan
PHOrOGRAPHY  EDITOR       Gary Daloyan
STUDENT GOVERNMENT EDITOR Mary Lou Fleming
ADVERTISING MANAGER Phil Young
ASST. ADVERTISING MANAGER Dave Gunter
CIRCULATION Richard Coddlngton, John Walke
EXCHANGE EDITOR Carol Brugmann
CLUB NEWS EDITOR LUly Morlshlma
DAY EDITORS
Monday jorm Gates
Tuesday Dick Chang
Wednesday Tina Amopole
Thursday jjues Stumer
Friday Mary Lou Fleming