1967_11 The Daily Collegian November 1967

              LARRY STEWART
Bulldogs Rewrite
FSC Record Book
ALTHOUGH THE Fresno State College Bulldogs haven't r
very many opponents on the football Held, they have carried
successful assault on the record books.
Danny Robinson and Co. have already cracked 17 FSC star
and another dozen are weU within peach.
Robinson alone has established nine new marks this season
Mike Freeman has ace
Madden Is credited with
season records.
most   passes   attempted,
most total plays, 358.
The senior signal caller's, career records are: Most passes at¬
tempted, 623; most passes completed 334; most yards gained pass¬
ing, 3,860; most total plays, 899; and most yards gained total offense,
4,214.
Mike Freeman claims records for the longest punt return, 98
yards; most punts returned ln a season, 25; and most yards on punt
returns for a season, 375.
Madden holds the records for most passes caught ln a single game,
15, and most passes caught In a season, 49.
The team claims records for most yards passing, 2,054; most
passes attempted, 303; and most passes completed, 157.
Robinson has a shot at three more marks before he hangs up his
gear for good and Freeman Is Just one pass Interception away from
the career record of 16. Hand Corda needs another Held goal to Ue
the season and career records. Gary Finch Is two touchdown passes
'DOG BULL:
The Bulldogs wUl cap the 1967 season with a trip to Hawaii. They
wUl leave for the Islands Wednesday morning and return the follow¬
ing Monday. The team wUl stay ln the Reef Tower Hotel. The tra¬
ditional Thanksgiving dinner wUl be held for the team and boosters
ln the Hawaiian Village Hotel. A typical Hawaiian luau Is planned tor
Sunday  night,  featuring  music  and dancing at the Royal Hawaiian
Many pro scouts from the NaUonal and American Football League
have been visiting the BuUdog games and pracUce sessions. The
teams who have been represented Include the San Diego Chargers, the
New Orleans Saints, the Cleveland Browns, the Dallas Cowboys, the
Minnesota Vikings, the Chicago Bears, the Detroit Lions, the Phila¬
delphia Eagles, the St. Louis Cardinals, and the San Francisco
49ers. They have been looking at seniors Denny Moulton, Mike
Freeman, Roger Young and LyleSetenclch.lnparUcular. Juniors Len
McNlel and Tony Welch have also caught their eye.
The Camellia Bowl game wUl be played ln Sacramento's Hughes
Stadium on Dec. 9. It wUl be televised ln color on ABC. San Diego
State, San Francisco State and Montana State have an Inside track
on a bid to represent the Pacific Coast Region, while Lamar Tech,
Arlington, North Dakota State University, Doane College (Crete,
Neb.) or WUUam JeweU (Liberty, Miss.) wUl represent the Midwest
Bowl consists of CecU Coleman, of Fresno State; Scotty Deeds, Cal
State LA; Fred Miller, Cal State Long Beach; Glen Arnett, San Fer¬
nando Valley State and Dick Anderson, Cal PolySan Luis Obispo. The
De announced Nov. 20.
jut due for a victory and they will
get lt Saturday night, but not with¬
out   a  batUe:   Fresno  State   25,
Unbeaten
DZs Clip
Baker Hall
>U
Poloists Engaged
In State Finals
■We   are heading  south with
high hopes of finishing third,"
said a confident coach Ara Ha
abedlan, as his water polo ci
departed Thursday for the si
championships ln Los Angele:
The Bulldogs opened the
nament this morning against Cal
State  Los Angeles. If they win
which  1
kely al
Dlablos 14-9 In
league play, the Bulldogs meet
powerful San  Jose State ln the
strength      after  three weeks,'
beat any other,* the Bulldog men¬
tor pointed out.
If FSC defeats L.A.,  It will
be the first Ume they have beaten
third game, lt wUl mark thi
time they have defeated a
that   beat   them  earlier  1
le JRB wi
e Bulldogs are
DON'T DRIVE
IN THE FOG!
We have several spaces
available in our
| HALSETH APARTMENTS
at from $40 to $53.50
per month.
Call General Manager
Dick Birbeclc
229-9268
specific information
iWANTM
Carlton "Catallna* Bicycle —new
10 speed, fully equipped, $90 -
229-4759 after 12 noon.
PVT. FURN. RM. - for male
student. Kitchen Prlvl. fireplace,
pool, Ph. 229-0760. '
ACROSS FROM DORMS - Furn.
2 Bedrm Aot. - $125 or $38 per
person. Carpeted.439-6481.Also
furn. City College studio $60.
6 Blks to FSC, 11(2 Bdrms, pool,
W/W carpets, W/D pd, bullt-lns,
$I00-$I35, 5240N,6th,264-7269.
WE'RE
LOOKING FOR MEN
TO BECOME RADIO
ANNOUNCERSI
Radio stations throughout the)
Study. Audio-Visual.
Find out if you could become
an announcer-FREE testing
APPROVED FOR VETS.
CPCC INFOR-
ri\LL MATION
CALL COL Iter NOW.'
COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF
BROADCASTING
showing, although all tl
of beating thi
The tourna
urday afterno
Zeta, paced by quarter-
rls Maltla, stumped Ba-
6-0 Thursday to remain
Powderpuff play.
Lynne Pederson scored the
DZ'S only touchdown on a 15-
yard pass from Miss Maltla.
Delta Zeta's strong front line,
composed of Cheryl Elder, Phyl¬
lis Swltzer, Cindy Rowland and
Jan BallenUne contained Baker's
running game. Suze Glendening,
Jeanne Coon and Miss MalUa
stopped the losers air attack,
lntercepUng three aerials.
Other action found Alpha XI
Delta up against Graves Hall, with
the sorority girls pacedby Karen
Yenger, racking up a 20-6 vic¬
tory. Jane Goff scored Alpha XI's
first TD on a kick-off return,
and the passing of Miss Yenger
enabled her teammates Patty
Belli and Vlckl Fllgas to score.
When Powderpuff competition
resumes on Tuesday, the DZ's
will be matched against Graves
and the Alpha Xl's will be pitted
against the girls from Baker Hall.
The major league Is also sched-
> play, with team A going
eVerageS
UNLIMITED
FREE DELIVERY
Doily
5376 N. BUCKSTONE AVE. - At Barstow
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
FRESNO   STATE     COLLEGE
VOL. LXXOI. NO. 4«
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 1967
Toward A Better World
UN Aids Young
Do you buy
a shirt
or a label?
that's styled to last With
rolls, pleats and tapers in
the right places. And a wide
This Arrow "Cum Laude"
Oxford has all the things a
■good label means. Button-
down roll collar with a soft
Mare. Tapered waist.
wrinkle. "Sanfonzed-Plus."
And it comes in blue, pinks,
stripes, etc., etc.. for $7.00.
So, if you want a good
shirt, look for a good label.
And if you want Ihe best
label, buy a shirt made
FLAMES Ol- PASSION?-No
the annual FSC bonfire. The
fire Dance. Both the flames
Phi Alpha Fraternity.
. only an attentive couple relaxing before
fire is held traditionally before the Borl¬
and the dance were sponsored by Alpha
Anti-War Poet Weaves
Political Word Magic
By KAY DOTTAI
Robert Bly Is almost a comic figure — If you don't listen to his
words. The anU-war poet, who presented Tuesday's Four O'clock
Program,  Is  not  an attracUve man and has an unappealing voice.
For his campus appearance he wore a gray-and-whlte horse
blanket and emphasized his words with awkward gestures of his
hands. Yet, this man has the magic necessary to keep an audience
listening Intently for an hour and a half In an uncomfortable room
with no public address system.
Bly, an editor and translator, read both current American poems
and the work of foreign poets.
In his readings and commentary he touched on old restrlcUons on
poetry, the war In Vietnam, the President's cabinet, fleas and San¬
tiago.
Bly's own work marks the revival of poUUcal poetry ln the
United States.
Vivid Imagery conveys his meaning. He relates unrelated objects
and events and makes the pairing not only meaningful but expressive.
Bly, who was Jailed for his part ln the recent march on the
Pentagon, reported that this demonstration was made up of younger
Individuals than previous marches. f
"This war is a funny thing,* he commented. 'It's transparent.
The young people see lt best.*
One of the comments he offered on the war was that Americans
suffer overwhelming guilt about kUllng the American Indians and
taking their land. Therefore, the crime Is committed over and over
against other black-haired people ln an attempt to make everyone
hate America.
"I know It's a pretty looney explanation, but this Is a looney war
so it needs a looney explanation,* he said.
Comments on poetry for Its own sake also occupied a part of the
program. Bly described American poetry as covering a middle
ground, touching neither the very ordinary nor the most extreme.
The work of the Japanese Haiku poet Issa and the Spanish I
Garcia Lorca, provided examples for the levels below and i
Millions of needy chUdren throughout the world
receive food and medical aid every day from the
United Nations Children's Fund which is supported
partly through sales of cards, calendars, books and
The Model United Nations on campus Is selling
all of these items Monday through Friday from
11 a.m. to 2 p.m. to support UNICEF.
Ian Walke, chairman of MUN, said that the
calendars seem to be most popular among the
students. For more Information or card orders
students may call 487-2713 or go the MUN office
ln Library 114.
UNICEF's purpose Is to help countries plan pro¬
grams designed to meet the specific and pressing
needs of their chUdren. The aid to these needs
takes the- form of supplies and equipment not
available within the assisted country, and sUpends
for the training of naUonal staff. The major fields
ln which UNICEF takes part are health, nutrition,
family and chUd welfare, edcaUon and vocational
training and emergency aid.
In 1965, UNICEF was granted the Nobel Peace
Prize for Its achievements ln the field of human
welfare, but as an organlzaUon dlrecUy engaged
ln the cause of peace. There has been no Nobel
Peace Prize awarded since then.
UNICEF was created dlrecUy after World Wat U
to meet the emergency needs of the mUllons of
chUdren   left   homeless  and  staring  ln  Europe.
A government receiving UNICEF's aid pledges
to assign high priority to the project and to pro¬
vide what lt can ln locally available supplies,
buUdlngs and staff. In the past few years recipi¬
ent  governments  have been spending an average*
Photographer Talks.
Shows Slides At
News Conference
James Vestal, award winning
photographer for the San Luis
Obispo TelegramTrlbune.stres-
sed eye-catching, unusual close-
ups and color quality, speaking at
the San Joaquin Valley News¬
man's Conference ln Business
242 Friday afternoon.
Vestal narrated a variety of
slides ranging from mUltary and
patriotic shots to sports and the
weather. He discussed the ad¬
vantages of the 35 millimeter
cameras now used by most news¬
paper services.
Newsphotographer of the year for
Region Ten which Includes Cali¬
fornia, Nevada, Oregon, Wash¬
ington, Hawaii and Alaska by the
National Press photographers
AssoclaUon. This year he shared
that honor with a SeatUe man and
also won first place Ln a news
photo contest sponsored by the
California Press Photographers.
Pictures of the HeU's Angels
taken by Vestal received recog¬
nition this year ln the Pictures
of the Year awards sponsored by
the University of Missouri World
Book and NPPA.
A series of pictures he took
ln 1965-66 of a Mexican-Ameri¬
can boy led to the youngster
being named Head Start 'cover
boy* of that year and to the boy'a
starring in a film by the office
of Economic Opportunity.
of $2.50 tor such services tor every dollar span/
by the organlzaUon. Administration of the pro¬
ject Is the responsibility of the government which
carries It out under the surveillance of UNICEF.
• Through the aid of the program over 225 mll-
Uon young persons have been vaccinated, more than
46 million persons, half of them women and chUdren,
have been treated tor yaws, a crippling disease
of tropical sores, over 24 mUllon people have been
treated tor trachoma and related eye diseases
and over 9,000 schools have been equipped.
Since Its very beginning UNICEF has shipped
over 135,000 mldwlves' kits, more than 3 billion
vitamin capsules and more than one billion pounds
of dried milk to needy nations.
UNICEF's work Is directed by a 30 naUon Execu¬
tive board elected by the UN's Economic and Social
CouncU. The board meets once a year to set
poUcy, to consider requests which have been sub¬
mitted by governments, and to allocate funds tor
approved projects. It also evaluates results and
draws up the admlnlstraUve budget.
The Internationally recruited secretariat Is
headed by an executive director appointed by the
UN's secretary general. Working out of some 30
regional offices, UNICEF's field staff collaborates
closely with officials of recipient governments,
plans  the best use of UNICEF's aid, and auper-
by the fund.
The late President John F. Kennedy said,'Never
before has man had such capacity to control his
own envlronment-to end thirst and hunger-to
conquer poverty and disease-to banish UUteracy
and massive human misery. We have the power
to make this the best generaUon of mankind ln
the history of the world-or to make lt the last.*
ROGER WAGNER
Wagner Chorale
Will Sing Dec. 6
Tickets For 3 Plays Available Today
Tickets go on sale today tor
the drama department's presen¬
tation of "Lyslstrata," 'Mother
Courage* and 'MacBlrd*.
Tickets for 'Lyslstrata* and
"Mother Courage* will cost 25
cents each with a student body
card. Tickets for 'MacBlrd* will
cost 50 cents tor students, with an
ASB   card   and $1   tor nonstu-'
A package plan for all three
shows Is on sale to the general
public for $4, a saving of $1.
The Uckets are avaUable at
the Little Theatre Box Office
between 12:30 and 4:30 p.m.
Registration Improvement
Students with Ideas on how to
Improve the registration sys¬
tem at Fresno State CoUege
may apply tor the vacancies
on the Registration Commlt-
Appllcants must have at
least a 2.25 grade point aver¬
age. Applications are avail¬
able In the Student President's
Office.
The Roger Wagner Chorale wlU
perform at tho Fresno Conven¬
tion Center Theatre Dec. 6 at
8:30 p.m. The program wlU be
sponsored by the Fresno State
CoUege Union.
In 1959, Wagner received the
Grammy Award from the Acad¬
emy of Recording Arts and Sci¬
ences forhis record album, 'Vlr-
The chorale and orchestra
toured nine countries In the Mid¬
dle East, Eastern and Western
Europe ln 1966 and represented
the United States with appear¬
ances ln Paris, Rome, Istanbul,
Belgrade and Beirut.
Wagner Is music director of
the Slnfonta Orchestra and the
hundred voice professional Mas¬
ter Chorale at the Los Angela*
Music Center.
FSC faculty and student* with
student body cards may purchase
Uckets at one-half price In the
Student President's Office. Np
discount wlU be allowed at the
theatre on tho night of the per¬
formance. Tickets ara priced at..
$4,   $3.50, $3 and $2.50  each.
On campus sale will end at
2 p.m. on Dec. g. two Ucket*
will be allowed par student cart