1967_11 The Daily Collegian November 1967

              —THE DAILY COVCEGIAN
Monday. November 13. 1967
UOP Runs Over Bulldogs 32-20
By TIM SIMMERS
•We f>
d the fl
eurnbed to the hard-running Uni¬
versity of pacific Tigers 32-20
Saturday.
At Umes FSC showed signs of
excellence. Danny Robinson,pos¬
sibly one ot toe best wingers on
the West Coast, played bis usual
fine came and scampering sopho¬
more Lloyd Madden performed
bis best ever In a Fresno uni¬
form, according to coach Darryl
i up against so far
this season," said Rogers. The
Bulldog mentor was referring to
UOP'a 5-11, 205 pound Jack
•Choochoo" Layland.
Layland, onpltchoutsandhand-
offs from Bengal quarterback Bob
" I hit tho Fresno
line for big:
the night wlto 184 yards In 28
attempts.
UOP gained a total of 319 yards
on the ground. FSC was close to
that ln the passing department
wlto 300 yards. Robinson com¬
pleted 25 of 43 passes for 283
ever, as tor toe BuUdog ground
attack, forget lt. It was almost
non-existent. FSC gained a total
of nine yards rushing.
Madden, who usually does most
of toe ground gaining for toe
Bulldogs, was toe leader" wlto
six yards. However, toe Uttle
I excellent ln other
categories.
He was on toe receiving end
of 15 Robinson passes for a
school record, which gave him
another school mark ot 49 catches
ln a single season.
It was not until defender Dave
Reach Goal
Harriers Finish Eighth
By KEN ROBISON
"Our goal Is to finish ln toe top.
ten natlonaUy," said FresnoState
CoUege cross country coach Red
Estes two weeks ago.
The BuUdog runners reached
that goal on a misty, drizzly day
ln Wheaton, 111. Saturday as toey
placed eighth to toe NCAA col¬
lege division cross country
championships ■
Running barefoot to toe wet
grass, Fresno's Dave Cords fin¬
ished li to with a Ume of 20:09,
to become FSC's first cross
country All-American. (The top
15 runners to the national meet
receive AU-Amerlcan recogni¬
tion.)
"Dave ran a great race," Estes
■aid last night after returning to
Fresno. "He's a true AU-Amerl-
Two other California Col¬
legiate Athletic Association
teams, San Diego State and Cal
Poly Pomona, finished first anC
second, respectively. San Diego
defending national and conference
champion, ran away with toe
meet, scoring only 66 points to
133 tor second place Poly. The
BuUdogs scored 386.
Joe Dunbar, defending CCAA
champ, finished 47rh wlto a time
of 20:45. Dennis Schanz and John
Kajlwara placed 86th and 87th
with tiroes of 21:11 and 21:12,
respectively.
Fresno's final point maker was
Rick Rubin, who finished wlto a
docking of 22:17 to place 217th.
•Rick ran below his capabUltlea,"
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Careers ln Accounting and
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OpportunlUes for Majors to
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Interview.
CAMPUS   INTERVIEW
uni®n
Estes remarked. "He lost his
concentration because of toe big
mass of people." (345 runners
started toe race.) FSC's sixth
man, Harry Olsen, was clocked at
22:33.
Arjan Jelling of North Dakota
was toe Individual winner wlto a
time of 19:33.5 "An excellent Ume
for toe conditions,* noted Estes.
Jelling beat second place Grant
Colehour of Eastern Kentucy by
30 yards.
San Diego had all of Its five
runners place to toe top fifty.
Three, Greg Bagby (3rd), John
Hernandez (6th), and Dave Ham¬
blen (14th), finished in toe Ail-
American category. The trio,
plus Cords, gave toe CCAA four
Two other CCAA opponents,
Cal State Long Beach and Cal
Poly San Luis Obispo, finished
16th and 28th respectively.
Team scoring was figured by
adding up toe team places of toe
top five men. Some runners were
not members of a five-man team,
thus their scores didn't count to
toe team competition.
Fresno's team finishes were:
Cords, 8th; Dunbar, 42nd; Schanz,
72nd; Kajlwara, 73rd; and Rubin,
The starting line for toe race,
the largest race to toe United
States, was 60 yards long. So all
runners could hear toe start, a
shotgun was used to begin the
race. Of toe 345 who started the
race, 321 finished.
. Saturday, toe Bulldogs wUl
travel to San Luis Obispo for toe
CCAA championships. "WeU have
a hard Ume staying out of fourth
ln toe conference," Estes admit¬
ted. "San Diego and Pomona are
very good, and San Luis will have
its   best   runner   back   for the
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Intercepted a Robinson
pass wlto 1:11 left and returned
It tor a score toat the Bulldogs
were out of toe game.
The encounter remained
scoreless to toe first quarter.
UOP capitalized on a three-yard
punt by Larry Bradford, with Lee
scoring from toe four to make U
7-0  midway through toe second
The Tigers scored again on a
one-yard plunge by Layland to cap
a 59-yard drive with Just 1:17
remaining ln the first half, Lee
converted and toe Bengals held a
14-0 advantage at Intermission.
After Lee kicked a 27-yard
field goal early ln toe third quar¬
ter, Madden began his scoring
He took toe first of three touch¬
down passes fromRoblnsonearly
ln toe third quarter from two
yards out, and Fresno appeared
to be back ln the contest after
Hank Corda converted.
However, UOP got another
break when Mike Ackley caught a
pass ln toe end zone, which was
defelcted off toe hands of Ervto
Hunt and Mark Bogdanovlch, after
the pair apparently had Ackley
covered like a blanket.
Fresno then came back wlto toe
next two scores to close toe gap
to 20-24 wlto 6:08 remaining.
The firstscorecameonaspec-
tacular Robins on-to-Madden
pass play. Madden caught toe toss
on about toe UOP 45andstreaked
down toe sidelines tor toe score.
The final touchdown came on
a Robby-to-Madden swing pass,
ln which toe soph put on a tre¬
mendous display of guts to fight
his way tor socre. The BuUdogs
tried tor two points, but Robin¬
son's pass  to Finch was over-
Waterdogs
Divide Pair
The FresnoStateCollege water
polo team clobbered the Alumni
21-9 Saturday after dropping a
13-5 decision to toe University of
Pacific ln Stockton Friday.
Mike Woods paced toe BuU¬
dogs against toe Alums, putting ln
five goals. Pete Sturtevant and
Dennis Bledsoe paced toe losers'
wlto three goals apiece.
Flip Hassett was Fresno's top
scorer Friday wlto two. Stove
Donahue sparked toe Tigers wlto
five goals.
The Bulldogs, now 6-10 on the
year, travel to Pomona this week¬
end for toe state championships.
The last tally was si
Bradford faked a punt on a fourth
and nine play and completed an
end-over-end, 16-yard toss to
Gary Finch to sustain toe BuUdog
The loss was toe Bulldogs'
sixth of toe season tor a 3-6
record. FSC has played four non-
league contests and lost them all.
UOP beat Fresno for toe first
time ln seven years before Its
biggest crowd ot toe season,
10,583. The series between the'
rlvlas now stands at 23-18-2 ln
favor of FSC.
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«7t REDEMPTION CE
Colleges Kiss Off Sigma Chi
National Fraternity's Policy Of
Review Permits Discrimination
Anti-Vietnam Poet
To Speak At FSC
Poet Robert Bly, who has been
active In sponsoring poetry
•read-Ins* against the Vietnam
War, wUl speak today at toe col¬
lege   Four  O'clock Program to
In 1966, Bly set up an organi¬
zation called American Writers
Against toe Vietnam War, and he'
recently edited with David Ray,
•  Reading Against the
Viet;
ti War,*
s gathered for these ri
Bly has received several a-
wards for his poetry, among toem
a Guggenheim Fellowship and an
award from toe National InsU-
tute of Arts and Letters.
The poet Is speaking at FSC
on a tour of toe California
Poetry Reading Circuit which
runs from Nov. 1-22.
Bly, who believes toe poet Is
better off outside toe university,
lives wlto his famUy near
Madison, Minn.
UC Chancellor
Dumke Will Visit
FSC This Week
Chancellor Glenn S. Dumke
and members of his staff wUl be
on the Fresno State College cam¬
pus Thursday and Friday for con¬
ferences    with FSC faculty and
from writing.
He has written two volumes
of poems, "Silence to toe Snowy
Fields,*   and  *A   Light Around
of   verse   from
1  German
Spanish,   Swedish   ;
He also has edited two boo)
•The Sea and the Honeycoml
a collection of brief poems fn
various languages, and *Foi
Poems Touching on Rec
American History,* a defense
the political poem asanlmaglr
tlve form and an anthology
American political poems up
In 1958, Bly founded a mi{
. zlne for toe publlcaUon of Eui
ln  iranslaUon, and for
cusslon of current Amerl
Pot Panel
Set Today
Drum to determine if marl-
should go to pot Is sched-
to  get  under  way at noon
! discussion Is being held
prelude*   to   a  survey  to
mine whether Fresno State
College students favor legalizing
marijuana or reducing toe penalty
Harmer Talk Cancelled
A talk by state senator Jol
. Harmer, R-Glendale, sche<
ed tor Wednesday has bei
canceled due to a late breakb
lattve     meeUng.  Harmi
Cannabis saUva, according to toe
biology department-has been toe
subject of much controversy re¬
cenUy regarding Its use and
legality.
The parley Is being sponsored
by Concerned Citizens, a stu-
The panel wUl conslstof Robert
Mezey, assistant professor of
English-, Charles Brasfleld,
counselor; Mike Case, student
president; Bruce Boston, student
poet; Eric Gilliam, Mclvta W.
NIlz, Fresno County's new pub¬
lic defender and Capt. Harold
C. McKlnney, sheriff's depart¬
ment administrative chief.
(ConUnued on Page 6, Col. 3)
Recognition  of Sigma Chi Fraternity has been withdrawn by toe
California State College Chancellor's office due to toe failure of
the fraternity's 'naUonal offices to agree to local autonomy ln toe
ship.* /
■ed by Ernest A. Becker, acting dean of student
for toe California    State Colleges, reported toat presidents
of toe four state  colleges with Sigma Chi chapters, Fresno, San
Fernando   Valley,   San Diego and San  Jose,  have  sent letters to
" chapter presidents 'regretfully withdrawing recognition.*
a hearing May 17, toe national Sigma Chi Fraternity was found
ive  a 'policy of review* permltUng the naUonal organlzaUon
my  membership based on race, religion or naUonal origin,"
' explained.
W. Donald Albright, FSC dean of students and toe college's rep¬
resentative at toe hearing, emphasized toat toe conflict was wlto toe
national Sigma Chi and no finding Indicated IrregularlUes on the local
Sigma Chi national office can give written assurance
chapters have toe final say ln member selecUon, toe
coUege presidents wUl reconsider toe fraternity's status, the
pointed out.
:teve Hetorlchs, president of the local Sigma Chi chapter, had no
nment as to what action toe fraternity would take as result of toe
pension.
igrna Chi Fraternity has always complied with any requirement
Helnrlchs  said.   'However,  toe requirement of local
itonomy Is clearly outside the written or Implied Intent of the Call-
rnla Administrative Code.*
loclate dean of students, termed toe suspension
"unfortunate' and expressed hope toat something could be done to
reinstate the fraternity as soon as possible.
As a result of the loss of recognition, the local fraternity chapter
will lose all privileges .as outlined by FSC Handbook for Student
Organizations.
It wUl no longer be allowed to use FSC ln toe UUe of the organl-
of the college lr
Other privileges denied Include the useof college faculties, repre¬
sentation ln college publlcaUons such as toe handbook and yearbook,
and representaUon to Inter-Club CouncU.
Religious Leader
To Give Viet Talk
The Rev. Hugh Anwyl, recenUy
returned from Vietnam, wUl dis¬
cuss toe "Religious and Moral
Implications of American Action
ln Vietnam* at a meeting tomor¬
row  to  Ihe LltUe Theatre at 1
At 2 p.m. tomorrow ln Educa¬
tion-Psychology 102, toe Rev.
John Peterson, a former mUltary
chaplain and Robert Coleman, a
Fresno businessman, will pre¬
sent views supporting toe United
States' policy to Vietnam.
Alan Strain, field representa¬
tive for toe Central Committee
for Conscientious Objectors, will
discuss the legal requirements
for consclenUous objection to war
an* toe means of draft refusal
at 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. ln Cafeteria
The meetings are a follow up
move on the part of four college
community clergymen who are
advising      students   and   faculty
o State
day morning.
In the Chancellor's party wUl
be: James F. Beck, Harry E.
BrakebUl, Walter P. Coombs,
WUUam B. Dunseto, Gerhard G.
Frledrlch, Harry W. Harmon, C.
Mansel Keene, George L.MerrU,
ClUzens stated six private
physicians, state and county nar-
(ConUnued on Page 6, Col. 4)
and their campu
College) to serve toe urgent cause
of peace* by attending a series
of meetings tomorrow, by study¬
ing the books and leaflets being
distributed on campus, and by
writing letters to government
represontaUvos or newspaper
editors persistently until toe war
The Rev. James Carr, toe Rev.
Carroll M. Moon and toe Rev.
James H. White of toe College
Rellgous Center and toe Rev.
Father Sergio Negro of toe New¬
man Center are actively opposed
to toe Vietnam War.
In anopenlettertoFresnoState
College toey give their reasons.
They said "The immorality of toe
American mUltary Involvement
ln Vietnam has reached demonic
proportions. . .When toe nation
violates basic principles toat lie
He added, "If a student fe<
the war Is wrong, he shou
parUclpate to lt no mattei
tlous objectors should turn to
civil disobedience only after
every attempt has been made to
use all available legal pro¬
cedures.
He said, "I do not favor Ulegal
means such as draft card burning
having    exhausted    every   legal
The Rev. White, a conscien¬
tious objector during his college
student years (1947-51), said If
he was a student now, he would
cording to him, a|
experience.
•I   was   frightened,*
plained. *I knew I could
ar. I d
lrd of appeals
ird would not
id me to prison
He feels toat becoming a con¬
scientious objector does not auto-
maUcally free one from Involve¬
ment ln toe wi
-i   the
o grow
potatoes can be thought of as
contributing IndlrecUy to toe war
effort,*   he   said.   'Where   one
stole for the war Is a matter
of Individual Judgements.*