Nov 8, 1967 Pg. 4- Nov 9, 1967 Pg. 1 |
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Kappas/ Thetas/ DZs, DGs In Ponytail Semis -THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Wednesday. November 8. I Greek, Independent Grid Titles To Be Decided Today After a controversial, yet ex¬ citing, opening day of "vicious" ponytail football, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Kappa Alpha Theta, Del¬ ta Gamma and Delta Zeta find themselves ln toe championship bracket of toe Recreation Club Powerful Kappa Kappa Gamma, led by quarterback Tonl Kaska, had little trouble ln disposing of Phi Mu 25-6, and Kappa Alpha Theta got past Alpha XI Delta 13-6. The controversy came ln toe other two contests ta which both Delta Zeta and Delta Gamma squeezed ln through toe back DZs had supposedly After a test on their part proved valid. It seams Baker's star quarter¬ back Sally Burford, was Ulogally recruited (she's an apartment dweller). A rechcck of toe ponytail rule- book gave toe DGs their win over the Recreation Club, 2-0. The (sine was origlnaUy played to a 0-0 standoff, with toe Rec Club winning ln overtime. But Delta Gamma "questioned' too out¬ come, saying toey bad scored a two-point safety and the referees had call ed It a DGs were right. The Thumpers wlil meet ROTC for toe Independent Division championship, whUe Theta Chi takes on Alpha Delta UpsUon for toe Fraternity Division Utle ln Intramural footbaU action this afternoon. Both contests begin at 4:15 o'clock. At a managers meeting Tues¬ day afternoon toe Thumpers' 18- 18 deadlock wlto the runner-up Humpers Monday was ruled valid. The Humpers bad protested toat the officials allowed one too many plays, which enabled per* NOW FOR THE FIRST TIME AT REGULAR PRICES SPECIAL ¥1 DAY UMIJEO ENBAGEMENT! "'ULYSSES' A SUPERB FILM!" get a chance at toe Second Di¬ vision winners for toe overall tlUe. The Thumper-ROTC con¬ test wUl be played on field two. In toe Fraternity Division, un¬ defeated Theta Chi will be up against also unbeaten Alpha Delta UpsUon. Both teams swept through their respective'divi¬ sions (5-0) but Theta Chi seems to have toe edge after facing toe suffer competition of toe first division. The teams wUl meet FLAG GRABBER—Patty Maibon of toe Recreation Club a _ Johnston's (Delta Gamma) nag during ponytaU acUon Tuesday. Susan Mitchell of. Delta Gamma, left, and Sharon Crayne of (he Rec Club, Val Luthe. The Utter two each intercepted an enemy aerial. SheUey Cushman ran for one six-pointer and Donna Brasseco took ln a Jeanne Budd pass for another as Kappa Alpha Theta beat phi Mu. Cushman ran toe conversion following toe second $378.50 Jet from LA, return from PARIS Sept. 11. Early reservations nec¬ essary. Phone (213) 274-0729 Sierra Travel, 9875Santa Monica Blvd., Beverly Hills. GIRLS, FACULTY WOMEN - Room and board to clean priv. home. Pool, 2 baths, five mln. drive FSC - 2S1-6163. 1 BLK TO FSC - Furn 2 Bed- Rootn Apt. Carpet — Drapes. Apply 4572 Bast Sierra Madre - ApU "D* - Phone 227-0390. pay dli TD. Lll but lt w s called back. i "Sylvester* Bacon led the Sigma Chi sponsored Kappas defensively along with Caroline Caffelt, Jane Anglemyer, and Intramural Mat Weigh-In Slated Welgh-lns for fraternity mem¬ bers or Independents who plan to compete in Intramural wresUlng wUl be held Thursday from 3 to 5 p.m. ln toe Men's Gym. Entries may be obtained from I' ulletln board for toe Intra- . . U Office (Men's Gym 106) and must be returned at toe Actual wresUlng competition wlU begin on Monday, Nov. 13 and wUl continue throughout toe season on Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings. For further information, coo- tact Myron (Andy) Anderson, di¬ rector of lntramurals. More thrtll-packed acUon gets underway at 4 p.m. today on toe Intramural fields north of toe men's gym. Delta Zeta will meet Delta Gamma and Kappa Kappa Gamma takes on Kappa Alpha Theta to toe championship brack¬ et, whUe Baker Hall will face toe Recreation Club and Phi Mu clashes wlto Alpha XI Delta ln the consolatton bracket. nu#mi £***''C£^ (DiGiccos^k FOUR SONS OF ITALiNt /*£ ■» specializing ln *^fXJ&> I ITALIAN &£~W DINNERS *^*^ Food to go. Open 4 p.m.-3 a.m. E 1 530 N. Blackstone \m (off Belmont) Ad 7-7054 "BRILLIANT, FORCEFUL AND RESPECTABLE CINEMA ART." "••••...ARARE EXPERIENCE." THE WALTER READE. JR/JOSEPH STRICK PRODUCTON ! THE^RHr 30 FREE Vista pharmacy 4133 E. Tulare Phone 253-3071 " Delivery 9 A.M. to » P.M.. Sunday 10 A.M. to 7 F M. to Successful College Students SLM.& Rod Stubblefleld For further tofonnaUon w Den Stubblefleld Contact STUBBLEFIELD and ASSOCIATES THE DAILY COLLEGIAN FRESNO STATE COLLEGE VOL. I.XXIII. NO. 39 FRESNO. CALIFORNIA THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 9. 1967 Student Group Studies Better Library Use Can toe Fresno State CoUege Library, or even a small portion of lt, remain open untU midnight on woek days? The feasibility of this quesUon was discussed by Dr. Henry M. Madden, College Librarian, as guest speaker at Student Senate Wednesday evening. In Dr. Madden's opinion, a library is not merely a study hall, but should be a faculty where a professional librarian is always on duty to advise and as¬ sist students. Dr. Madden explained toat ln addlUon to lacking toe staff and weekly, there are physical bar¬ riers concerning maintenance and security which could not be Since he dislike; only I , Dr. asanadmlnlstra tlve responsibility to provide fa¬ cilities for this purpose>Hpw- ever, he outlined procedures toe Senate should use ln seeking ex- necessary. •Such a report would not go far, however,* Dr. Madden explained. "The present mood of our stale spending money.* Finalists To Be Chosen Campus Queen. Flint an Juniors Marcella Floros, Marcla Forsblad, Linda Herman, Janet MaUock, JoAnn McGlnnls, Ginny MUler and Susie Salto. The polls, located ta front of the Library, Agriculture buUdlng and Social Science quad, opened this morning at 8 o'clock and will The Campus Queen wUl be crowned Dec. 2 at the Queen's Ball to be held ln toe ConvenUon Coll.,l.„ Photo b y And, And.r.on JOINT EXHIBIT—A reception tor artists A. Alan Post and his wire, Helen WlUIs Post will be held tonight in toe FSC Library from 7 to 9 p.m. The artists are currenUy exhibiting paintings Library hours. Post is chiel analy fomia State Legislature and is p Crocker Art Gallery. Roto artists hi st for Ihe Call- and sculpture In the coUege Library during regular work in galleries throughout toe sta olhe $100 A Year Regent Sees Fee Increase LOS ANGELES (AP) - Uni¬ versity of California regent Frederick D. Dutton says he thinks a special regents com¬ mittee will approve a student fee Increase of S100 a year at the university although a majority of toe legislature opposes a fee Dutton, a Sausallto attorney, refused to take part to a closed- door meeUng Wednesday of the special committee to review toe proposed feed Increase. He said any decisions made during closed sessions may be subject to court challenge. He said too meeUng was "a charade" because the committee members have already decided to vote for a fee increase. He pre¬ dicted toe hike will be at least $100. UC student fees now aver¬ age $250 a year. He said a majority of both houses of toe legislature oppose toe fee increase' but "I fear a majority of toe board of regents is so committed to go along w the governor toat toey won't along wlto the legislature." Baker Beau Coronation Set Tonight Six Fresno State CoUege men are vietag for toe UUe of Baker The coronation is set for to¬ night at 7:30 o'clock to toe Baker Hall lounge. . The «' for such purposes as cafeterias, parking and laundries. He said such funds should be used to avoid Increasing student foes. Regent Theodore R. Meyer, chairman of toe full board, said during a discussion of waivers of tuition for out-of-state students that "If we're not careful we might have a brain drain ln toe opposite direction.* This was a reference to legis¬ lative action toat reduced waiv¬ ers of the 1980-a-year tulUon charged out-of-state students from 25 percent to 15 percent. Some regents have Indicated toey favor restoring the 25 percent as a means ot luring outside Rafferty Raps Trustees For SF State Disturbance ) - State school chief Max Rafferty crltl- w dzed California state coUege trustees today for not acting long ago to prevent tola week's dis¬ turbance at toe San Francisco State CoUege newspaper office. Rafferty made toe comment to newsmen after a meeUng wlto Gov. Ronald Reagan. Rafferty said he and toe gov- *■ toe San Francisco State news¬ paper office on Monday by 15 Ne¬ groes, who beat toe paper's edl- The superintendent said he is writing to toe trustees asking toey do something about lt. Raf¬ ferty and Reagan are ex-offlclo Rafferty said he advocates tak¬ ing "anybody who commits an Immoral or Ulegal act and bounc¬ ing 'em off campus.* He said student leaders from the college warned him of pos¬ sible trouble earlier this year. Rafferty said Chancellor Glenn S. Dumke's office investigated the campus and Issued a report •toat pretty weU whitewashed toe n, Junior political sci¬ ence major and a member of Lambda Chi Alpha; Red Bryan, Junior business major and a transfer from Hartnell CoUege to Salinas; FUpHasset, Junlorphys- lcai education major and a trans¬ fer from MercedJC; Steve Jones, Junior geology major and a re¬ sident of Homan Hall; Barry Long, senior PE major and re¬ sident advisor of Homan Hall; and Mike Schewy, Junior agrono¬ my major and president of Homan Hail. State College and plan to return next year, according to Mary Everett, president of Baker Hall. A survey at the Berkeley cam¬ pus showed that 70 percent of out-of«ttate students who do graduate work st Festival Features Dancers Amparo y Cuadro Espanol, a Spanish dance company, wUl per¬ form at toe finale of the Fresno State CoUege Fall FesUval ofthe Arts ln toe LltUe Theater this weekend. The concerts sponsored by the CoUege Union will begin at 8:30 p.m. on Nov. 11 and 12. Cuadro Espanol literally means "pictures of Spain.' Amparo explained the origin of flamenco Is lost and most of toe music which accompanies toe dance has never been written down. The techniques and Inter¬ pretation are passed down from one generaUon to the next with new Ideas being added all toe time. Flamenco, whether danced or played, Is a personal sort of expression. The Cuadro .Espanol Includes Interpretive readings of the Spanish poet, Federlco Garica Lorca. Lorca's poetry will be read by two FSC foreign language lntructors, Dr. Juan Carnero and Dr. Jose Elgorrlaga, and wlil be Interpreted by toe dancers. Tickets for toe concerts are now avaUable at toe LltUe Theatre Box Office at $2.30 and wUl also be sold before each performance. AU seats are re¬ served and recervaUons may be made by calling 487-2657 during Technician Suffers Electric Shock Gary Leslie, an equipment technician, was shocked by elec¬ tricity yesterday ln Science 177. The former Fresno State CoUge student was repairing a gastro- metograph shortly after 11 a.m. when he touched toe machine and 110 volts passsd through him. The shock knocked him through a glass cabinet door bo- Dr. Richard P. Clula, chair¬ man ofthe chemistry department, said toe accident was caused by San Francisco Viet Vote Results Debated WASHINGTON (AP) - Congressional supporters of adi policy to Vietnam viewed as a victory the defeat by Sa voters Tuesday of a proposition calling for Immediate industrial arts major and Homan Hall resident advisor. A coke party was held last Thursday to give toe of the war termed toe result meaning- •As far as toe admlnlstraUon Is concerned, I can assure you toey think lt Is a victory," said Rep. EdwardR. Roybal, D-Callf., a mem¬ ber of toe House Foreign Affairs Committee. "It is a clear indication toat toe people of San Francisco do not want Immediate withdrawal. They are mosUy for immediate nego¬ tiation and a negotiated peace." Sen. George S. McGovern, D-S.D., a critic of administration poUcy, said toe elecUon result was predetermined "when toey stated toe Issue as toey did." ■I don't think any of toe Senate crlUcs would have voted for toe measure to unilaieraUy withdraw our troops," he said. Rep. Charles S. Bugser, R-Calif., said lt was clear, "In view of toe fact toat toe proposition was worded ln slanted and leading lan¬ guage, toat toe policy of unilateral withdrawal Is something toe American people are not going to accept even though toey may be disenchanted wlto our Vietnam policy.'
Object Description
Title | 1967_11 The Daily Collegian November 1967 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1967 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Description
Title | Nov 8, 1967 Pg. 4- Nov 9, 1967 Pg. 1 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1967 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Full-Text-Search | Kappas/ Thetas/ DZs, DGs In Ponytail Semis -THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Wednesday. November 8. I Greek, Independent Grid Titles To Be Decided Today After a controversial, yet ex¬ citing, opening day of "vicious" ponytail football, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Kappa Alpha Theta, Del¬ ta Gamma and Delta Zeta find themselves ln toe championship bracket of toe Recreation Club Powerful Kappa Kappa Gamma, led by quarterback Tonl Kaska, had little trouble ln disposing of Phi Mu 25-6, and Kappa Alpha Theta got past Alpha XI Delta 13-6. The controversy came ln toe other two contests ta which both Delta Zeta and Delta Gamma squeezed ln through toe back DZs had supposedly After a test on their part proved valid. It seams Baker's star quarter¬ back Sally Burford, was Ulogally recruited (she's an apartment dweller). A rechcck of toe ponytail rule- book gave toe DGs their win over the Recreation Club, 2-0. The (sine was origlnaUy played to a 0-0 standoff, with toe Rec Club winning ln overtime. But Delta Gamma "questioned' too out¬ come, saying toey bad scored a two-point safety and the referees had call ed It a DGs were right. The Thumpers wlil meet ROTC for toe Independent Division championship, whUe Theta Chi takes on Alpha Delta UpsUon for toe Fraternity Division Utle ln Intramural footbaU action this afternoon. Both contests begin at 4:15 o'clock. At a managers meeting Tues¬ day afternoon toe Thumpers' 18- 18 deadlock wlto the runner-up Humpers Monday was ruled valid. The Humpers bad protested toat the officials allowed one too many plays, which enabled per* NOW FOR THE FIRST TIME AT REGULAR PRICES SPECIAL ¥1 DAY UMIJEO ENBAGEMENT! "'ULYSSES' A SUPERB FILM!" get a chance at toe Second Di¬ vision winners for toe overall tlUe. The Thumper-ROTC con¬ test wUl be played on field two. In toe Fraternity Division, un¬ defeated Theta Chi will be up against also unbeaten Alpha Delta UpsUon. Both teams swept through their respective'divi¬ sions (5-0) but Theta Chi seems to have toe edge after facing toe suffer competition of toe first division. The teams wUl meet FLAG GRABBER—Patty Maibon of toe Recreation Club a _ Johnston's (Delta Gamma) nag during ponytaU acUon Tuesday. Susan Mitchell of. Delta Gamma, left, and Sharon Crayne of (he Rec Club, Val Luthe. The Utter two each intercepted an enemy aerial. SheUey Cushman ran for one six-pointer and Donna Brasseco took ln a Jeanne Budd pass for another as Kappa Alpha Theta beat phi Mu. Cushman ran toe conversion following toe second $378.50 Jet from LA, return from PARIS Sept. 11. Early reservations nec¬ essary. Phone (213) 274-0729 Sierra Travel, 9875Santa Monica Blvd., Beverly Hills. GIRLS, FACULTY WOMEN - Room and board to clean priv. home. Pool, 2 baths, five mln. drive FSC - 2S1-6163. 1 BLK TO FSC - Furn 2 Bed- Rootn Apt. Carpet — Drapes. Apply 4572 Bast Sierra Madre - ApU "D* - Phone 227-0390. pay dli TD. Lll but lt w s called back. i "Sylvester* Bacon led the Sigma Chi sponsored Kappas defensively along with Caroline Caffelt, Jane Anglemyer, and Intramural Mat Weigh-In Slated Welgh-lns for fraternity mem¬ bers or Independents who plan to compete in Intramural wresUlng wUl be held Thursday from 3 to 5 p.m. ln toe Men's Gym. Entries may be obtained from I' ulletln board for toe Intra- . . U Office (Men's Gym 106) and must be returned at toe Actual wresUlng competition wlU begin on Monday, Nov. 13 and wUl continue throughout toe season on Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings. For further information, coo- tact Myron (Andy) Anderson, di¬ rector of lntramurals. More thrtll-packed acUon gets underway at 4 p.m. today on toe Intramural fields north of toe men's gym. Delta Zeta will meet Delta Gamma and Kappa Kappa Gamma takes on Kappa Alpha Theta to toe championship brack¬ et, whUe Baker Hall will face toe Recreation Club and Phi Mu clashes wlto Alpha XI Delta ln the consolatton bracket. nu#mi £***''C£^ (DiGiccos^k FOUR SONS OF ITALiNt /*£ ■» specializing ln *^fXJ&> I ITALIAN &£~W DINNERS *^*^ Food to go. Open 4 p.m.-3 a.m. E 1 530 N. Blackstone \m (off Belmont) Ad 7-7054 "BRILLIANT, FORCEFUL AND RESPECTABLE CINEMA ART." "••••...ARARE EXPERIENCE." THE WALTER READE. JR/JOSEPH STRICK PRODUCTON ! THE^RHr 30 FREE Vista pharmacy 4133 E. Tulare Phone 253-3071 " Delivery 9 A.M. to » P.M.. Sunday 10 A.M. to 7 F M. to Successful College Students SLM.& Rod Stubblefleld For further tofonnaUon w Den Stubblefleld Contact STUBBLEFIELD and ASSOCIATES THE DAILY COLLEGIAN FRESNO STATE COLLEGE VOL. I.XXIII. NO. 39 FRESNO. CALIFORNIA THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 9. 1967 Student Group Studies Better Library Use Can toe Fresno State CoUege Library, or even a small portion of lt, remain open untU midnight on woek days? The feasibility of this quesUon was discussed by Dr. Henry M. Madden, College Librarian, as guest speaker at Student Senate Wednesday evening. In Dr. Madden's opinion, a library is not merely a study hall, but should be a faculty where a professional librarian is always on duty to advise and as¬ sist students. Dr. Madden explained toat ln addlUon to lacking toe staff and weekly, there are physical bar¬ riers concerning maintenance and security which could not be Since he dislike; only I , Dr. asanadmlnlstra tlve responsibility to provide fa¬ cilities for this purpose>Hpw- ever, he outlined procedures toe Senate should use ln seeking ex- necessary. •Such a report would not go far, however,* Dr. Madden explained. "The present mood of our stale spending money.* Finalists To Be Chosen Campus Queen. Flint an Juniors Marcella Floros, Marcla Forsblad, Linda Herman, Janet MaUock, JoAnn McGlnnls, Ginny MUler and Susie Salto. The polls, located ta front of the Library, Agriculture buUdlng and Social Science quad, opened this morning at 8 o'clock and will The Campus Queen wUl be crowned Dec. 2 at the Queen's Ball to be held ln toe ConvenUon Coll.,l.„ Photo b y And, And.r.on JOINT EXHIBIT—A reception tor artists A. Alan Post and his wire, Helen WlUIs Post will be held tonight in toe FSC Library from 7 to 9 p.m. The artists are currenUy exhibiting paintings Library hours. Post is chiel analy fomia State Legislature and is p Crocker Art Gallery. Roto artists hi st for Ihe Call- and sculpture In the coUege Library during regular work in galleries throughout toe sta olhe $100 A Year Regent Sees Fee Increase LOS ANGELES (AP) - Uni¬ versity of California regent Frederick D. Dutton says he thinks a special regents com¬ mittee will approve a student fee Increase of S100 a year at the university although a majority of toe legislature opposes a fee Dutton, a Sausallto attorney, refused to take part to a closed- door meeUng Wednesday of the special committee to review toe proposed feed Increase. He said any decisions made during closed sessions may be subject to court challenge. He said too meeUng was "a charade" because the committee members have already decided to vote for a fee increase. He pre¬ dicted toe hike will be at least $100. UC student fees now aver¬ age $250 a year. He said a majority of both houses of toe legislature oppose toe fee increase' but "I fear a majority of toe board of regents is so committed to go along w the governor toat toey won't along wlto the legislature." Baker Beau Coronation Set Tonight Six Fresno State CoUege men are vietag for toe UUe of Baker The coronation is set for to¬ night at 7:30 o'clock to toe Baker Hall lounge. . The «' for such purposes as cafeterias, parking and laundries. He said such funds should be used to avoid Increasing student foes. Regent Theodore R. Meyer, chairman of toe full board, said during a discussion of waivers of tuition for out-of-state students that "If we're not careful we might have a brain drain ln toe opposite direction.* This was a reference to legis¬ lative action toat reduced waiv¬ ers of the 1980-a-year tulUon charged out-of-state students from 25 percent to 15 percent. Some regents have Indicated toey favor restoring the 25 percent as a means ot luring outside Rafferty Raps Trustees For SF State Disturbance ) - State school chief Max Rafferty crltl- w dzed California state coUege trustees today for not acting long ago to prevent tola week's dis¬ turbance at toe San Francisco State CoUege newspaper office. Rafferty made toe comment to newsmen after a meeUng wlto Gov. Ronald Reagan. Rafferty said he and toe gov- *■ toe San Francisco State news¬ paper office on Monday by 15 Ne¬ groes, who beat toe paper's edl- The superintendent said he is writing to toe trustees asking toey do something about lt. Raf¬ ferty and Reagan are ex-offlclo Rafferty said he advocates tak¬ ing "anybody who commits an Immoral or Ulegal act and bounc¬ ing 'em off campus.* He said student leaders from the college warned him of pos¬ sible trouble earlier this year. Rafferty said Chancellor Glenn S. Dumke's office investigated the campus and Issued a report •toat pretty weU whitewashed toe n, Junior political sci¬ ence major and a member of Lambda Chi Alpha; Red Bryan, Junior business major and a transfer from Hartnell CoUege to Salinas; FUpHasset, Junlorphys- lcai education major and a trans¬ fer from MercedJC; Steve Jones, Junior geology major and a re¬ sident of Homan Hall; Barry Long, senior PE major and re¬ sident advisor of Homan Hall; and Mike Schewy, Junior agrono¬ my major and president of Homan Hail. State College and plan to return next year, according to Mary Everett, president of Baker Hall. A survey at the Berkeley cam¬ pus showed that 70 percent of out-of«ttate students who do graduate work st Festival Features Dancers Amparo y Cuadro Espanol, a Spanish dance company, wUl per¬ form at toe finale of the Fresno State CoUege Fall FesUval ofthe Arts ln toe LltUe Theater this weekend. The concerts sponsored by the CoUege Union will begin at 8:30 p.m. on Nov. 11 and 12. Cuadro Espanol literally means "pictures of Spain.' Amparo explained the origin of flamenco Is lost and most of toe music which accompanies toe dance has never been written down. The techniques and Inter¬ pretation are passed down from one generaUon to the next with new Ideas being added all toe time. Flamenco, whether danced or played, Is a personal sort of expression. The Cuadro .Espanol Includes Interpretive readings of the Spanish poet, Federlco Garica Lorca. Lorca's poetry will be read by two FSC foreign language lntructors, Dr. Juan Carnero and Dr. Jose Elgorrlaga, and wlil be Interpreted by toe dancers. Tickets for toe concerts are now avaUable at toe LltUe Theatre Box Office at $2.30 and wUl also be sold before each performance. AU seats are re¬ served and recervaUons may be made by calling 487-2657 during Technician Suffers Electric Shock Gary Leslie, an equipment technician, was shocked by elec¬ tricity yesterday ln Science 177. The former Fresno State CoUge student was repairing a gastro- metograph shortly after 11 a.m. when he touched toe machine and 110 volts passsd through him. The shock knocked him through a glass cabinet door bo- Dr. Richard P. Clula, chair¬ man ofthe chemistry department, said toe accident was caused by San Francisco Viet Vote Results Debated WASHINGTON (AP) - Congressional supporters of adi policy to Vietnam viewed as a victory the defeat by Sa voters Tuesday of a proposition calling for Immediate industrial arts major and Homan Hall resident advisor. A coke party was held last Thursday to give toe of the war termed toe result meaning- •As far as toe admlnlstraUon Is concerned, I can assure you toey think lt Is a victory," said Rep. EdwardR. Roybal, D-Callf., a mem¬ ber of toe House Foreign Affairs Committee. "It is a clear indication toat toe people of San Francisco do not want Immediate withdrawal. They are mosUy for immediate nego¬ tiation and a negotiated peace." Sen. George S. McGovern, D-S.D., a critic of administration poUcy, said toe elecUon result was predetermined "when toey stated toe Issue as toey did." ■I don't think any of toe Senate crlUcs would have voted for toe measure to unilaieraUy withdraw our troops," he said. Rep. Charles S. Bugser, R-Calif., said lt was clear, "In view of toe fact toat toe proposition was worded ln slanted and leading lan¬ guage, toat toe policy of unilateral withdrawal Is something toe American people are not going to accept even though toey may be disenchanted wlto our Vietnam policy.' |