1967_10 The Daily Collegian October 1967

              Campus Presidential Survey
BALLOT
DEMOCRATS
REPUBLICANS
Hubert Humphrey
Lyndon Johnson
Robert Kennedy
OhW
Mark Hatfield
Jacob Javits
John Lindsay
Richard Nixon
Charles Percy
Ronald Reagan
Nelson Rockefeller
George Romney
Other
INDEPENDENTS
Gen. James Gavin
George Wallace
<">T»i»r
President
President
Vice President
Vice President
D  DEMOCRAT
D REPUBLICAN
D   Faculty
In step with Vice President Hubert Humphrey's visit next Monday
and In lieu of the fact that the nation Is closely approaching an
election year.TheDallyColleglan, with the aid of faculty and students.
Is undertaking a surrey to determine the IBM presidential lineup.
The results of the poll will be tabulated this week and published
upon Humphrey's arrival.TodetermlneMr.Humphrey'spopulsxltyon
campus and to be fair to the other possible candidates of both parties,
aspirants have been listed ln singular order as ln a recent Harris
Survey. Each voter Is to select the candidate pairs he or she would
vote tor ln a presidential election. Both candidates must be selected
from the same party. You may select other candidates that do not
appear on the ballot If you honestly feel he Is a possible contender.
Select two candidates from BOTH parties. Then Indicate by checking
the box, which party you would vote tor If this were an actual
election. Also Indicate If you are a student or faculty member.
Ballot boxes will be available today and tomorrow ln the cafeteria
foyers. They may also be submitted to the Collegian office ln Business
235.
2—THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Monday. October 2. 1967
ATTENTION
STUDENTS, FACULTY
and STAFF
OF FRESNO STATE COLLEGE
Any ol the above who do not want their name, address, phone number, etc. In the 1967-68
Fresno State College Directory must notify in writing, the Senate Board on Pub
Room 222. Agricultural Classroom Building.
t say si
positions The Admlnlsti
and over again; It must do so
because the Ashmores of this
world constantly challenge Mr.
Johnson and Mr. Rusk to prove
pectatlon gap.
There Is, of course, the pos¬
sibility that Ho will call for nego¬
tiations  simply  to end the U.S.
'fttfrl %J*Vi. WrtG^Sr- ro-VEi .ti
YOUR CHECK IS GOOD AT
CAMPUSTOWN BARBER SHOP
S. E. Corner of Cedar ti Shaw — ac
Executive Animal Farm?
How crude of the Johnson Administration. Every time Ho Chi
Minn Is ready to sue for peace ln Vietnam, Washington raises the
ante. Plainly, Mr. Johnson likes this war and wants It to go on and
on (what other position could a political animal take?)
That Is the essence of the latest lurid tale about how the President
blew his chance for peace. The exposer this time was Harry Ash-
more, who, like previous exposers, wants you to believe that the
Administration doesn't mean what It says when It repeatedly asserts
Its desire for peace. And this view Is accepted without question by
many   people;   after   all, there is  a credibility gap, Isn't there?
There Is, but on the matter of who Is preventing negotiations
there are many gaps that are rarely mentioned.
First, there Is the gap Invariably left by the Ashmores. They never
are able to explain convincingly why the Johnson Administration
should deliberately pass up a chance to end the fighting — If there
really is such a chance.
Next, there Is a gap ln the view of those who put the entire re¬
sponsibility for the start of negotiations on Washington. The assump¬
tion Is always that Ho Chi Minn Is reasonable and sincere, and that
Mr. Johnson and Mr. Rusk are not. Editor William C. Baggs, who
was with Mr. Ashmore In Hamol, reported on their conversation with
Ho: 'Well then, we asked, could talks begin If the United States
stopped the bombing? He measured the question with much care,
and said: 'You are a businessman and I am a businessman, and I
want to see the goods before the price is established.' .. . Twice
more we asked If talks could really begin If the bombing were con¬
cluded. And twice Ho said that talks could begin If the bombing
stopped." Meaning what? Is there no one to expose this kind of
Insincerity, propaganda maneuvering, and cynical toying with words?
Finally, and most important, there Is an expectation gap - a gap
partly of the Administration's own making. The expectation Is that
negotiations are a probability, and will Indeed take place when Ho
comes to his senses. In fact, It Is not at all clear at the moment
Just why Hanoi would find It profitable to negotiate. If the cost of
supporting the Viet Cong has become too high, that can be remedied
just as easily by withdrawing or reducing that support. As Ambas¬
sador Goldberg put it the other day: "There Is, on the other hand,
the danger that the conflict may continue until one side finds the
burden of war too exhausting or too costly, and that the fighting will
only gradually end, without negotiations and without an agreed settle¬
ment. Certainly, this Is a grim prospecW . . ." It certainly Is, but
for some time It has appeared to be the only realistic prospect.
The   Administration,   though,    must say that it wants to nego-
LETTERS
Coffee, Tea Or Milk?
Editor.
In last Thursday's Collegian I
was pleased to note that Presi¬
dent Ness had initiated a study on
minority groups at Fresno State
College through the executive
committee of the Academic Sen¬
ate. Dr. Ness also proposed a
•coffee hour for open discus¬
sion' be established. This sound¬
ed like an excellent opportunity
for the academic community
(students, faculty, and adminis¬
tration) to gather Informally and
debate the questions of this ques¬
tion-Oiled age. What a grand
chance to find out how Individuals
ln each group feel about Viet
Nam or clviTTlghts.
But, according to the Colle¬
gian, students were not to be In¬
cluded because they might feel
111 at ease at such a gathering.
Indeed! Who would feel 111 at ease?
Would It not be just as likely
the members of the administra¬
tion who are seldom If ever seen
by an average student ln his en¬
tire college career? I for one
feel that most members of the
administration undoubtedly work
hard and I believe I can speak
for the other students ln saying
that It Is appreciated. Nonethe¬
less, I for one have a feeling of
on. Who ai
exist? The 1
and contact tx
students, ad-
(outslde of the specific subject
of the classroom) has been a
pathetic fact on college campuses
President Ness, you've opened
the door to a great precedent—
don't slam It shut. Are there any
colleges or universities any¬
where who. have regular Informal
gatherings of the three areas of
campus life. I know of none! And
Do the leaders o
courage and lndc
I    the
haustlve
kJ the sen
he leade;
they do.
i,  the  floor fa
esl-
talks) even If the bombing Is
stopped. Maybe Mr. Goldberg's
speech will elicit some such pro¬
mise at last.
That's a big maybe. Right now
the gap Is too large between what
Ho really wants and what some
people like to think he wants.
ibllshed five days a we
cept holidays and examl
periods  by the  Fresno State
College Association. Mall sub-
ptlons $8 a semester, SI!
ar. Editorial office Busl
I 235, telephone 487-2170
Business   office,   Agrlcultun
telephone 487-2266.
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Waterdogs Win
Three Of Four
On Trip North
Monday, October 2. 1967
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN—3
Cords Wins, FSC Splits
By MIKE LASSTTER
Collegian Sports Writer
The Fresno State water polo
weekend taking three out of four
matches while on Its  northern
Thetr
ut on a thun-
I) derous note as the waterdogs,
led by Flip Hassett's six goals,
ran over an Inexperienced Cal-
State Hayward 18-3. Bulldog
coach Ara Halrabedlan cleared
his bench ln this one as eight
different ppayers figured ln the
Friday   night   Dave Bradford
five goals powered the 'Dogs to a
10-5 victory over San Francisco
State. This one was especially
sweet as It avenged a one-point
defeat at the hands of the Gators
blasting the Hornets 12-2. Once
again the reserves saw lots of
action as seven men scored tor
FSC.
back against Davis and greatly
Improved ball handling, Halra¬
bedlan feels the Bulldogs have
JeUed.
■We have momentum now,* the
FSC mentor commented. "We're
beginning to look like a ball club.*
Leading scorers on the north¬
ern trip were Hassett with 13
goals, Bradford with 9, Mike
Judd with 7 and Mike W
Fresno State's Dave Cords
grabbed top Individual honors
during a three-way cross coun¬
try meet ln San Luis Obispo Sat¬
urday  as the Bulldog harriers
Cords covered the 4.2-mlle
course ln 21:15, coming in 12
seconds ln front of second-place
finisher Tom Cavanaugb of Cal
Poly Pmona.
Cords' Improved time was just
11   seconds oft the SLO course
"Dave ran a tremendous race,
one of the best of his career,"
Saturday afternoo
stubbed Its toe against
Aggies, 10-7. However,
Bulldogs  came
minutes,"   Halrabedlan  beame<
"we  could  have  pulled  it out,
The   pololsts  continued  the!
Recreation Night
Wednesday
Recreation Night will be held
for the first tli
on Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m.
ln the Men's and Women's gym-
•   naslum and will continue on the
same day and time throughout the
This progran
of the physical education depart¬
ment, Is open to students and the
faculty of Fresno State College.
Activities Include volleyball,
badminton, trampoline, swim¬
ming, ping pong, shuffleboard and
n Wednesday there
always
first in
Fresno
MIDLAND
SAVINGS
SVVAMl
30     FREE
OUr %
4233 E. Tulare Phone
Delivery 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.. Sunday 10 A
lay
171    **
said coach Red Estes.
Pomona, the healthiest of the
three teams competing, won the
over-all team title and both meets
ln the double dual scoring. Po¬
mona finished with 25 points
while Fresno had 48 and Cal Poly
(SLO). 59.
In team scoring, It was FSC
over the Mustangs 25-30, but the
Bulldogs lost to Pomona 23-36.
Pomona beat Its San Luis Obispo
sister 17-44. /
Both FSC and San Luis were
without the services of their top
runners. Bulldog Joe Dunbar Is
still out with a pulled calf mus¬
cle, while Poly's Terry Record,
course record holder and defend¬
ing CCAA champ, Is also injured.
FSC's Dennis Schanz finished
sixth with a 22:18 clocking while
Bulldog John Kajrwara came ln
ninth at 22:27. Other Bulldog fin¬
ishers were Rick Rubin, Glenn
Edman, John Bradford, Reggie
Harris, Matt Dyer-Bennett, Sill
McCarthy and Dale Newlove.
Saturday, the runners will be In
Sacramento for the Sacramento
the college union program committee
presents "1QC"7
HOMECOMING
jMi
SERGIO
MEI
IK
BRASIL'66
Sergio Mendes and BrasU '68 are a top group working ln all areas of the entertainment Industry.
They offer an international repertory of North and South American rhythms, coupled with a soft
harmonic sound ln a unique concert package. The versatile slxsome of singers and musicians have
a number of popular records on the market at this time and are appearing on a number of television
shows Including a recent Red Skelton show. During the Intermission of the concert the Fresno State
College Homecoming Queen  candidates  will be presented, and the queen and her court will be
CONVENTION CENTER THEATRE
MONDAY, OCTOBER 16,1967
at 8:30 P.M.
I TI/"I/CT Grncra' Public: $4.50. 4.00. 3.50 and 3.00
I I IV.l\C I . FSC Students only: Tickets available at one half price, but only when
1 DDlfEC purchased in advance at the Student President's orflce. Regular prices
I rr\IV.tJ will prevail at the show box office.