1967_11 The Daily Collegian November 1967

              Unbeaten Theta Chi Meets
SAE For Greek Grid Title
By TERRY WOOD
Collailan Sport. Writ.,
It's wTtr-fir die tor Sigma Al¬
pha Epsllon when lt takes on
league leading, undefeated Theta
Chi ln toe Fraternity Intramural
Football League regular season
finale this afternoon. Klckoff Ume
Is 4:15 on field one.
SAE (3-0-1), sparked by toe
passing of John Flno and toe
running of Tony Antonelll trails
Theta Chi (4-0) In the standings
after being held to an 18-18
standoff by Delta Sigma Phi last
week. Because of toe deadlock, a
Ue ln today's game wUl not be
enough tor SAE to successfully-
favorite targets are ends Mick
Gromls and Steve Davis. SAE
must contain Dlel li lt hopes to
Theta Chl's defense is also
tough, limiting opponents to only
league   leaders h
their opposition 78
First place is also at stake
ln toe second division as two un¬
defeated teams, Alpha Delta Up-
sUon and Theta Chi n, wUl batUe
ADU wUl rely on toe passing
arm of Gary Tudor whUe Theta
Chi has John Bldart to lead Its
aerial  attack. Both teams have
Bulldogs Travel To
Long Beach Saturday
A battle between toe Fresno
State College BuUdogs and toe
Long Beach State 49ers, which���will go a long way ln determln-
Fresno  wUl Invade Veteran's
Stadium Saturday hoping to re¬
vert to Us  winning ways after
losing to San Diego State.
Junior Rose Bowl, tops Callfor- Long Beach, fresh off a 29-0
nla CoUeglate AtoleUc Assocla- victory over Cal Poly San Luis
Obispo, win be out to even its
CCAA record, which is curronUy
1-2.
San Fernando VaUey State's
Matadors, 28-27 victors over toe
University of California at Santa
Barbara last week, take an Im¬
proving Cal Poly Pomona Satur¬
day. The Broncos downed Chlco
State 33-28 In their last outing.
The Matadors hold a 2-1 ledger
ln CCAA play, but sUll must
face San Diego State and Cal
State Los Angeles.
LA State picked up Its first
win of toe year last week, slip¬
ping past toe University of HawaU
9-3. The Dlablos hosts Cal Poly
San Luis Obispo for Its Home-
comlng Saturday. 	
Bulldog quarterback Danny
Robinson, who still leads CCAA
passers wlto 100 compleUons to
188 attempts, won co-CCAAback
of toe week honors along wlto
Cal Poly  Pomona's Tim Hack-
$379.50 Jet to LONDON June 17
from LA, return from PARIS
Sept, II. Early reservaUonsnec¬
essary. Phone (213) 274-0729
Sierra Travel, 9875SantaMonlca
Blvd., Beverly Hills.
CHEV. '64 - Conv. -All extras-
Fact/Air - S1785 worth of car
for only $1550 - 224-1694.
December or January    Graduates
CONTRA COSTA COUNTY
has excellent career positions In
Personnel, Management,
Finance and Civil Engineering
Salaries range from $600 to $825 per month
A representative will be on campus
November 9,1967 .
1. Administrative Analyst I Is toe entrance level ln
personnel and business administration wlto several
new positions to be Oiled. Requires a degree to
Business or Public Administration, Economics or
PollUcal Science.
2. Accountant Auditor I offers an opportunity to gain
valuable experience to auditing, general, or de¬
partmental accounting. Requires a degree to Ac¬
counting or Business Administration.
3. ClvU/HydrauUc Engineer is toe first step ln toe
professional engineering series ln Contra Costa
County. Requires a degree in CIvU Engineering.
Phone:   228-3000, extension 2013
—THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Estes Selects Six For Nationals
By KEN ROBISON He pointed out toat CCAA foe         The  meet wUl be held at toe
CoUadan Sporta wrtt.r San ciego State wUl be toe team Chicago Golf Course, about two
Dave Cords, Joe Dunbar, John to   beat   In   the   nationals,   but mUes from toe Wheaton College**
Kajlwara, Dennis Schanz, Rick "we're getting closer and closer Campus.   The   team wiU leave
Rubin and Harry Olsen wUl rep- to San Diego.* for Chicago Nov. 9.
resent Fresno State CoUege at toe Estes said  toat as far as he         The first 15 finishers at Whea-
NCAA   coUege   division   cross knew, there would be four CCAA ton will be eligible for toe unl-
country championships ln Whea- teams at toe Wheaton meet. Be- verslty division championships,
ton,   111.   Nov.   11,   coach   Red sides  toe BuUdogs and Aztecs,          The Bulldog squad elected Joe
Estes announced Monday. toe   coach  mentioned Cal  Poly Dunbar  as Runner of toe Week
"Our performances have been Pomona and Cal     State    Long yesterday    for   his third place
steady all year and I see no rea- Beach. finish     Saturday   against Santa
son for them to change,* Estes *lf we  reach our goal of toe Barbara. Estes said toat toe race
related. "We expect some excel- top ten (naUonally),  then  we'U was one of toe best team races
lent performances.* be happy," Estes related. ln FSC cross country history.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
FRESNO   STATE   COLLEGE
VOL. I.xxni, NO. 34
FRESNO. CALIFORNIA
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 2. 1
SAVE * 12
00
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>uld you like to have your car washed, pick up your date, go to
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), Spanish or Western restaurant, and then . . . ? All for toe
price of ONE person? YOt; can wlto toe $1.00 purchase of an "Evening
on toe Town" booklet from any PI SUM A EPSll.ON member.
^^**u/e ir "N
fierrer,    ,,->dAS    ]
•ai*^   oere^.J
PI SIGMA EPS1LON—
International Professional
Sales and Marketlnc
Fraternity at FSC. A proven
leader In Salts and
Marketing and related Holds.
Napalm Controversy
Peace Advocates Picket Dow
TAKE   yoUR   Stand
a s   an ind ividyal
"Sainst      NAP AIM
November 1,1967
Dr. Frederic W. Ness, President
Fresno State College
Fresno, California 93726
I strongly protest the presence of Dow Chemical Co. recruiters
on this campus. £
~ —*--- — — — — —— — -. — _•__-—J
lly ANDY ANDERSON
"Dow Kills Children tor Mon¬
ey", "Is Napalm Johnson's llaby
Oil?". "BeUcr Murder Through
Chemistry", and "Would Napalm
Convert You to Democracy?"
A Dow Chemical Company rep-
i resentatlve walked unnoticed
through a line of 15 plcketers
wlto signs bearing toe above
slogans yesterday morning into
toe Administration BuUdlng to
conduct Job Interviews.
By noon, 60 plcketers silently
marched In protestofDowChem¬
ical for manufacturing polysty¬
rene, an essenUal Ingredient of
On California Ballot?
Goodwin, group spokesman, re¬
plied, "Dowhas toe patent tor
and Is toe sole producer of poly-
ln many ways, including napalm.
It Is an adhesive materia] toat
causes  toe  napalm  to  sUck to
of  a
,    spend
lcnlly observing toe picket line
wearing an American Legion hat.
"They (toe plcketers) have a
perfect right to demonstrate, but
I do feel  toat   someone  should
this. We can't
against all the com¬
panies and agenclos we would
like to. We want aconUnutog,24-
hour-a-day kind of demonstra¬
tion. But with toe people and re¬
sources we have, we can only do
lt occasionally and on a very .se¬
lective basis such as this."
Joan McKlnney was one of sev¬
eral students who protested toe
peace advocates. She stood sf
t   ln
Chap-
aln, picketed  to protest
ise of napalm and our parUclpi
Jerry JoUlff, a Fresno City
College student said, "The dem��
onstrators are afraid of toe draft.
They are afraid of serving to
the United States Army.*
Goodwin defended too right of
the plcketers to protest toe Viet¬
nam war. "If the U.S. had to de¬
fend itself as to WW II, I would
be one of toe first down to toe
recruiting staUon. We  feel toe
different. We have no legal, mor¬
al, or any other ground for being
JusUflcatlon for our being there.*
Wallace On Campaign Trail
Amparo Iturbi
Is Festival Soloist
lly  DENNIS MCCALL
Former Alabama governorGeorge Wallace swept
through Fresno yesterday during his barnstorming
tour as a state's right champion forPresldentof toe
United States.
Wallace, whose wife Lurleen Is now toe Alabama
governor, continued to hammer away at his theory
toat party platforms are more Important than who
Is nominated when he spoke at a noon luncheon of
toe Fresno Rotary Club. More than 200 Rotarlans
and guests Jammed Into toe Cedar Lanes banquet
room to hear toe volaUle WaUace.
As he made his appearance at Cedar Lanes Wal-
i   by   a
several others bearing signs opposing tits efforts I
win a spot on toe California ballot as an American
Independent party presidential candidate to 1968.
One sign charged Wallace was an "ofltslde agi¬
tator,* and another haUcd "Stokely Wallace in *68.*
Wallace received a cool reception when he
entered toe banquet room but his quips about the
."pseudo-intellectuals who are continuing a trend
1'toward federal socialism*- drew enthusiastic ap¬
plause from too Rotarlans. He lashed out at
■pseudo-intellects* who exercise their so-caUed
right to honest dissent. Wallace blasted such tacUcs
as drives to send blood and supplies toNorto Vlel-
ratoer than peaceful dissent.
•The average man ln Alabama doesn't under¬
stand these things,* he said.-He can't understand
why we don't grab tooso people by their beards and
try them tor treason.* WaUace warned toe right of
academic freedom would be lost If lt continues to
be abused.
His remarks closely resembled several other
speeches he has made during his quest to Influence
required BsA59 registered voters to California
to switch toeirfooUtlcal allegiance to him.
WaUace b'lejds.a state's rights poUcy and said
he Is run.4ng£js a third party candidate ln 1968
unless to»-ljlenifV:raUc and Republican party plat-
formjKpropoSejt return of "domesUc government
to Ostites.* i
On Vietnam, Wallace said he strongly favors a
"mUltary conclusion" and If elected president would
lean heavily on toe recommendations of toe Joint
Chiefs of Staff.
"We are unilaterally Involved ln Vietnam. We
should never get Involved ln containing communism
unUl we look our allies to toe eyes and say, 'you're
going to help us because we helped you.' *
Wallace charged toat a large porUon of federal
poverty funds were being poorly spent. "EducaUon
Is toe key to solving toe poverty problem," he as¬
serted. He said one poverty program ln Alabama
was teaching students how to make "zip-guns." "And
the instructor got shot,* he added.
The former Alabama chief spelled out his plat¬
form for state control of schools and hospitals.
Wallace admonished federal control on property-
ownership, and, referring to California's reap-
porUonment plan, said he favors stato's rights to
reapportion   legislature  and  redlstrlct  congres-
The state's righto candidate brought wlto him on
his chartered plane ahostof Alabama state officials.
Although Mrs. Wallace Is governor his aides sUll
refer to him as "Governor Wallace.*
At last report WaUace had obtained 10-15,000
signatures of registered California voters. He Is
confident however toat he wUl have the required
amount by toe Jan. 2 deadline.
By RAY O'DELL
Fresno State College LitUeThea-
The concerts, part of toe Fall
FeAlval of toe Arts, are spon¬
sored by toe FSC Symphony Or¬
chestra under toe dlrecUon of
Fred Dempsler. Tickets may be
purchased to advance at toe Stu¬
dent President's Office for J2.50.
AH seats are reserved. Phone
reservaUons may be made by cal¬
ling 487-2657. Tickets wUl also
be sold at toe door toe night
of toe concerts.
The program tor Saturday wUl
consist of works by Barber, de
Falla, Chopin, Granados and
Gershwin. The major work tor
piano andorchestra wUl be Sonata
ln B flat Major by Mozart.
The program tor Sunday eve¬
ning  wlU  contain works I
todlf-
erent compositions by Granados
le FaUa and Chopin. The major
vork wUl be toe "Youth 'Concer-
o No. 3 by Dmitri Kabalevsky.
Dame Amparo, born to Valen-
la, Spain, showed a marked mu-
ilcal talent by the Ume she was
hroe. Her early Interests were
n voice and only later did she
tart studying toe piano to ear-
lest. Even so, by toe Ume she
professional piano debut at a con¬
cert ln Valencia. Soon after she
repeated toe concert to Barce¬
lona. In toe audience was the great
Spanish composer, Enrique Gra¬
nados, who was so Impressed wlto
the young pianist toat she was In¬
vited to perform at too famous
Academla Granados. Dame Am¬
paro was greaUy influenced by
Granados and she Is considered
one of toe foremost Interpreters
of his music.
The "break* ln her career
came to 1924 wlto her first con¬
cert ln Paris. She was soon play¬
ing, wlto success, wlto toe finest
orchestras ln Europe and hor
reputation was secured by her
fluent technique, careful phras¬
ing and great style.
Like all concert pianists, she
Is known for her Interpretation
of certain composers. Besides
toe foremenUoned Granados, her
reputaUon has been buUt on toe
works of Scarlatti, Mozart,Liszt
and toe early pre-Bach Spanish
composer like Padre Soler and
Mateo Albenlz.
She has lived to America since
1937, though she has returned
many Umes to Europe tor con¬
cert tours. Touring widely ln
this country and South America,
she has had Ume to appear on
many programs Including The
Telephone Hour, Jimmy Dm ante.