1967_12 The Daily Collegian December 1967

              4—THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Tuesday. December j. 1967
FSC Rodeo Club Will
See Action In Arizona
State university Rodeo sponsored
by the National Intercollegiate
Rodeo Association Dec. 16-17 at
Arizona State University.
Some 15 coUeges wUl com¬
pete ln the NIRA approved event.
The FSC team Includes Bill Phil¬
lips, Jim Stuckenbeurg, Keith
Hulsman, Dave Carlson, Tony
Perry, Gary Baldwin, Betty Tay¬
lor and Chris Alnsworth.
Parents Of Hippies
Institute Own Society
resent FSC.
Men's competition will lncl
saddle bronc riding, bareb
bronc riding, bull riding, >
roping and buUdogglng or at
wrestling.
■  will feat
Protesters March
In State Capitol
SACRAMENTO (AP) - About
100 people demonstrating against
Uie draft braved early morning
cold and damp today and marched
five mUes from Sacramento State
College to the SelecUve Service
office in downtownSacramento.
The demonstrators marched
peacefully two abreast down J
Street and then assembled at the
Post Office buUdlng to protest the
draft and the Vietnam war.
The march followed an all night
teach-in at Sacramento StateCol-
lege sponsored by Uie Students for
a DemocraUc Society. It was held
at uie campus gymnasium.
WASHINGTON (AP) - *I
hear other parents talk about
how their kids are ln coUege or
are doctors and teachers and
what can I say? My son's a
dirty, rotten social dropout."
It takes courage for a mother
to get up ln front of people she
hardly knows and say a thing
like that* But here, every Tues¬
day night, lt happens.
The mother and those who
gathered to hear her were par¬
ents of hippies. They were drawn
together by the mutual hope of
mutual help ln searching for some
way to get their runaway chUd-
ren to come borne.
they call themselves the National
Ceylon Prof Lectures
On Asian Geography
How do professors spend their
Dr. Bernard L. Pandltharatna,
senior lecturer In geography at
the University of Ceylon Is spend¬
ing part of his leave teaching at
Fresno State College.
Do you buy
ashirt
oralabel?
oxford button-down, you just
buy a shirt. But if you want
the shirt to last, with every
roll, pleat and taper in the
right place, and lots of other
colors to look at and choose
from, check the label.
The label on this blue
button-down assures you all
that. Also that it's "Cum
Laude" Decton* Oxford.
Tapered. And Perma-lron,
which means it won't wrinkle.
Labeled "Sanforized-Plus."
le color. The label
<ou most about the
And the one that tells
's the best has
-ARROWS
DECTOirOXFORD BUTTON-DOWN
Very traditional. .. very acceptable.
Permanently pressed 65",', Dacron*
polyester, 35% cotton in an oxford
weave. "Sanforized-Plus" labeled ...
tapered throughout. In white, stripes
and smart solid colors.
$7.00
FULTON MALL
Following h
Dr.   Pandltharatna will transfer
to the University of Ohio ln Ak-
research on a book about urban
geography ln Ceylon.
He is currently teaching urban
and Southeast Asian Geography
neral a
■J of hi
Having attended school ln sev¬
eral countries — B.A. at Uni¬
versity of Ceylon, M.S. at Uni¬
versity of uie Philippines and
PhJ3. at University ( "
Dr.
a dls<
some aspects of dltfei
systems.
to those in Great Britain. The
student studies six or seven sub¬
jects for a full school year and
normally reads 20-30 books on
each subject. There Is one lec¬
ture per week in a subject, but
t compulsory. At
t.ifc •■;
back In the EngUsh sys-
organlzaUon as lt Is group ther¬
apy during which Uie parents hope
they may learn something from
each other that they can use to
help their children.
There was, for Instance, Uie
mother who lost her 17-year-old
son to the hippie subculture she
cannot understand. He left home
four years ago. Lately, he's been
coming back when he's'hungry or
ln trouble with the law.
■Once I sat up all night out¬
side a JaU knowing my son was
ln a cell Inside and I thought
things could never be any worse,*
she said. "Then Uie next morning
I heard he was escaped and sud¬
denly things were much worse.
•There are Umes I feel there's
Just no reason to hope that well
• ever be happy again. All we need
We'd take our boy back. We want
him back. But he doesn't want us.*
The NSPr C group Is small. It
started with 35 parents and has
dwindled  during Its two months
It meets on Tuesday nights
ln a hall at St. Thomas' Epis¬
copal church located Just one
block from Dupont Circle, Wash¬
ington's hippie area.
Al first, the group meetings
were tense, a little like uie open¬
ing of a new chapter of Alcoholics
Anonymous, as one parent put lt.
•When parents first come,
they're belligerent and defen¬
sive,* a father said. "They think
only their chUdren need help.
They find lt very difficult to sit
ln front of other people and admit
that  Ihey may have failed their
their chUdren faUed them.
they  are anxious to tell other
NSPFC members about lt.
"After hunting for a year I
found my son and to my sur¬
prise he agreed to submit to
a mental examination, not so
much  out of wUllngnajgs to re-
two books and 20 articles, learned
of the opening at FSC through
geographical trade Journals and
was subsequenUy hired by cor-
Fresno Arts
Center Slates
Design Show
Seven Decades of Design wUl
be shown at UreFresnoArtsCen-
ter, 3033 E. Yale Ave., from
Dec. 5 through Jan. 7.
furnishings provides an unusual
opportunity for viewing many of
the finest 20ui century designs
as well as providing, by means of
accessories focusing on histori¬
cal landmarks and complemen¬
tary photo panels, the needed
documentation of an historical
point of departure from typical
19th century furnishings.
The California Arts Commis¬
sion, as part of its program of
sponsoring cultural offerings, Is
sponsoring the tour along with
the city of Long Beach.
The commission has the task
of Joining with private patrons
and with InsUtutlons and profes¬
sional organizations concerned
with the arts, to Insure that the
role of the arts ln uie life of
the community wUl continue to
•If It helps my son maybe lt
can help some of you," he said.
"I have hope.
"He c
d thebi
.wi:,-i«it
yes. He has withdrawn
everything material', devoted
himself to a life of medltaUon,
living on brown rice and tea,
yes. "But he lives ln a relatively
clean place. Kooky but clean. He
smokes a little pot, a lltUe opium.
He paints    when he feels like It.
English Dept. Sets
Varied Programs
For Weekly Series
The Four O'clock Programs
for Dec. 5 to 7, held ln Science
121 will be:
Tuesday-Thomas Gatten, as¬
sistant professor of English, wiU
read and discuss 'Modern Span¬
ish Poetry.*
Wednesday—The film, "To Die
ln Madrid* wUl be shown.
Thursday—phUlip Levlne and
Robert Mezey, of the EngUsh
department, and Gene Thompson,
of the art department, wm parti¬
cipate ln a symposium on "Art
and the State.*
Actress Pat Zapp
Discusses Role
Tuesday. Decembers. 1967
E DAILY COLLEGIAN—5
,   Is   a
i   Uie
e affair h
been going
I between me and an audience
r a long Ume," said M rs. Zapp,
love to sing and I love to
rform.* She was only five years
d when she first started her
rear on the stage.
The mother of five chUdren,
e is a Junior drama major and
pes to finish school and become
teacher.
For her performance ln "The
ew from the Bridge," the Fres-
Communlty Theater voted her
lest Actress of the Year." She
is also done "Music Man," *The
Women,*  and "The Witness for
the  Pro
munlty thea
:utlon"
. 'Studen
veryfe
lng
e 1st
npus flrehous
said Mrs. Zapp.
"She has given a lot of thought
lleves that this is Uie last resort,
her last chance, and she Is going
to make lt work."
Asked If she thought this sort
of thing could happen today she
said: «I don't even know If lt
happened back then. But If it
did, lt would have to be the whole
world and not Just one country."
"I think if women were called
to sacrifice to the cause of peace,
maybe nol sex but perhaps some¬
thing else, they- would without
hesltaUon. Women are bound up
more ln uie cycle of life and the
loss of life hits them more deeply
death and dying, but women feel
Waffs Writer's Gentle
Poems Reign Supreme
lly KAY DOTTA1
An appearance by poets from
the Douglass House Watts Wri¬
ters Workshop proved once again
that gentle voices are more pop¬
ular than angry ones.
The capacity-plus crowd ln the
Music Building Recital Hall
Thursday was pleased with uie
protest work, but their reaction
to the love poetry of Emmery
Evans was more than pleasure.
is not preoccupied with protest.
His work is simultaneously genUe
and lusty, voicing both affection
and mistrust for women. !Us
favorite subject Is a popular one
50 Draft Dodgers Indicted
appreciated lt fully.
Few persons have trouble un¬
derstanding "Wonderful World of
drawn picture ot a world with
narcotics and marijuana supreme
drew"laughs at every line. Below
yet  none of the writers traded
on bitlerness.
They have talent as wrllers-
perlod. They are not merely "the
Human emotion Is their strong
women ln the program. She told
the audience that her poetry In¬
structor had Informed her the
audience wasn't ready for Uie
poem she was about to read and
asked If they wanted to hear lt
anyway. When
of   all   the   lnhisl
Negroes over Uie past 300 years.
a routine listing
Job.
SAN FRANCISCO 0
ProsecuUon of some R
against draft dogers 1
speeded up by U.S. Alt
cupatlon of the males Is made
to look ridiculous. The men are
Just wasting their time on war."
"AS far as our adaption, tho
poetic language shouldn't shock
our modern audience," she said.
"I Just hope Ihe students on cam¬
pus are adult enough to enjoy the
"Lyslstrata  herself is a fas¬
cinating   woman
to be Inducted after reporting and
refusing noncombat Jobs after
being classified as conscientious
objectors.
Poole said Wednesday that the
pUeup stemmed from delays
caused by InvesUgaUons required
by SelecUve Service boards.
A long, extremely mi
i a murder-suicide 1
immunity and the si
DON'T DRIVE
IN THE FOG!
HALSETH APARTMENTS
at [torn S40 to $33.SO
Dick Birbcck
229-9268
Marine Corps
Collecting Books
For Viet Troops
Division ;
The Fresno State College chap¬
ter of Semper Fidelis, the Marine
Corps officer candidate organi¬
zation on campus, Is sponsoring
The group Is asking for dona¬
tions of paperbacks, short stories
and other reading material, ex¬
cluding pornographic material.
Collection   boxes   are  ln  the
Gymnasiums, ln the Library, and
the Agriculture Building. Non-
students may deposit books cither
Solon Asks
Probe Of
'Beard'
SACRAMENTO (AP) - Sen.
James E. Whotmore, R-La Hab-
ra, introduced two resolutions
today calling for investigation of
uie performance of a controver¬
sial play at California State Col¬
lege ln Fullerton.
Whetmore Is one of five Re¬
publican Orange County legisla¬
tors who resigned from an or-
ganlzaUon supporting the college
after uie play, "The Beard,* was
performed.
One resoluUon asks college of¬
ficials to take disciplinary action
against students and faculty re-
sponsible for the play. The second
* resolution asks the Orange
County district attorney and a
"" e to Investigate
WHAT TYPE OF MAN WEARS WALTER SMITH CLOTHES? He is the type of man on the move, Snd knows that
a clean neat appearance is the first step on the way. A conscientious effort on your daily appearance is as important
as one for a new job interview. Walter Smith can help you toward this goal.
ROD BANNISTER selects for campus wear a V neck pullover sweater by Jantzen for 15.00. It is made of 100%
lambs wool and is machine washable and dryable. His slacks are Hangar no iron hopsack for 12.95.
TOM AGRAVA wears a high turtle neck sweater by Robert Bruce for 16.00 and a pair of Harris, Prest for Life
casual stacks for 8.00.