1968_11 The Daily Collegian November 1968

              2    THE DAILY COLLEGIAN    Wednea
»        - -       J ,  r-:   -^ ■ . '■ ""'• "«.| Wadnaaday, November 6, 1968    THE DAILY COLLEO
Narrow margin gives N'lXOn presidency 1 Qnce oround tfie campus...briefly| -Madame Butterfly'
n Page 1)
(Continued f
and Senate.
The Indicated lineup In the Sen¬
ate was 58 Democrats and 42
Republicans, a GOP gain of five.
The Indicated lineup In the
House was 243 Democrats and
192 Republicans, a Republican
gain of four.
In governorships, the indicated
new  lineup  was 31 Republicans
9 Democrats, a Republican
t. This
he GOP held after
Dwlght D.Eisenhower's landslide
victory In 1952.
The new president will not have
a clear national mandate. His
share of the popular vote Is the
smallest given any President
since   Woodrow   Wilson   won  a
cent in 1012.
In the popular vote. r>
Humphrey ran almo
throughbut the night in
votes, 43; Pennsylvania with 29;
Michigan with 21; Massachusetts
with 14, and then President John¬
son's home state of Texas with
25.
Typifying theteeter-totter
events of the night was Maryland
where Humphrey emerged In
front by 19,008 votes when the
voting machine tabulation was
completed. But there were 35,000
absentee ballots which will not be
counted until Thursday, continu¬
ing   the   uncertainty   over  the
Carolina and North Carolina.
Humphrey appeared to bene:
across the country from massl'
The GOP had hoped to rebound
showing of 1964 when Barry V.
Goldwaler polled only about si
For Humphrey, the close rac
represented an almost Incredlbl
the
d the t
J. R. Elmers, NES executive
director, said an emergency re¬
gional tabulator system pressed
Into service had confirmed the
accuracy of the votes reported.
Heat
!.v::
conflden
le emergency tabulation source
re reliable."
but failed to gain control a
teil far short of their goal of    a
30-seat pickup to give them con¬
trol of the House.
tied, the Indicated lineup In the
Senate was 58 Democrats and 42
Republicans, representing a Re¬
publican gain of nve seats. Only
34 of the  100 Senate seats were
I until
Don't be a
Post Graduate
Out in
r own life
i lot of things you can
do later in life. One of Ihe things
you should do NOW is lo check
into a good life insurance plan.
College Life offers Ihe BENE¬
FACTOR; the life insurance pol¬
icy that's completely .idaptjble
BOB REESE
P. O. BOX 5112
Phono 224-355*
Muir film to
be presented
length film about the John Mulr
Trail intheSlerras.willbeshown
In Fresno December 14 and 15.
Sid West, of Fresno, and Dick
Crawford, of Sanger, produced
the nim. It will be shown at the
Roosevelt   High School  Audltor-
wford, and Dusty Crawford
r the 211 miles of the Mulr
1 from Happy Isles In Yose-
e, south toMt. Whitney.
He moved up fast In the final
days of (he campaign — perhaps
because of President Johnson's
announcement of a bombing halt
In Vietnam, perhaps because his
together.
Except for Humphrey's home
state of Minnesota, Nixon swept
the Midwestern farm belt and the
mountain states as he did In 1960
when  he  lost the presidency to
tern   used by t
Service to tabt
New rebel leader
on both Nixon and Humphrey war
still to be measured.
His appeal to blue collar work¬
ers was not fatal to Humphrey lr
the Industrial areas of Pennsyl¬
vania and Michigan.
However, Gov. Richard J.
Hughes of New Jersey blamed
Humphrey's defeat In that state,
which gave 17 electoral votes to
Nixon, on a 'hate vote" for Wal¬
lace.
Appearing at his Montgomery,
Ala., headquarters Tuesday
night,   Wallace  said  he had not
his 45 members of the Electoral
College.
like tl
In the House, where all 435
seats were at stake, the Indicated
lineup was 245 Democrats to 190
Republicans, a Republicangalnof
Republican candidates made
their best showing in races for
governorships, where they al¬
ready outnumbered Democrats
by a margin of 26 to 24. Twenty-
one of these statehouse power
bases were at stake in Tuesday's
The GOP won governorships
now held by Democrats in New
Hampshire, Vermont, Delaware
Indiana and Iowa.
Democrat Frank Llcht unseat¬
ed Republican Gov. John Chafee,
trying   for   his  fourth  term  In
In Montana, Atty. Gen. Forrest
H. Anderson defeated Republican
Gov. Tim Babcock.
Venezuelan replaces Savio
BERKELEY (UPI)--For almost      class Venezuelan family, Came-        Earlier this year, he was elected
all
It belongs to slender Peter
Camejo, one of the leaders of
the latest University of California
demonstrations. His extolllngsto
'lery Mario Savlo was to the
a label and
Camejo. To
professional
Berkeley  demonstration  s
He Is regarded as the no:
leader of the off-campus \„,
Socialist Alliance, the youth a
of the Trotskylte Social	
th Berkeley a
the main
Earlier this year, I
to the student
Ineligible   for being under sus¬
pension as a student.
For a time, he was employed
as a computer programmer for
the California Survey Research
Center on the campus. His wife
worked as a typist at the ""
Center for Higher Education
Cane Jo o
S.'-n-
Uso filed
iaU.S.
NEW LOCATION!!
VERN ALCORN
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Che Guevara. Later
rested on a bench v
assaulting a police officer during
a Jolly Roger flag raising Inci¬
dent on the campus a
•tng regulations,
islons, Camejo quallflet
lent at UC by taking ;
THE DAHY COLLEGIAN
The Dally Collegian welcomes
Utters on any subject. L«tt»rs to
•the editor should be typed, dou¬
ble spaced, aid must have the
author's signature sod student
body card number. Names will be
withheld upon request.
THANKS	
 FOR EVERYTHING
>   PRECIOUS CRYSTALS &   PEWTER
WlWJ' *     MEERSCHAUM  AND  BRIAR
.     CHOICE CIGARS AND TOBACCOS
 AND
THANK YOU — !
Today's Reading Hour has been
postponed due to a conflict with
the English department's Fourth
The program of selectedDylan
Thomas poetry will be held next
Wednesday at 4 p.m. In the Little
History Club
•Chinese Warlordlsm" will
be ihe topic of a speech by Bill
Breckencamp, graduate history
major, at the History Club meet¬
ing Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the
Internationa] Room of the Cafe-
Blue    Key, a national    hoi
fraternity for upper division m
w prospecUve me
> *
sabbatical leave In Spain, has been
awarded a $4,000 grant by the
Chapelbrook Foundation In rec¬
ognition of I
■ poetry.
vim
"Night
Thoughts Over a Sick Child'
has been Included In an anthol¬
ogy edited by Donald Hall, and
three poems from Levtne's book
•On the Edge' will be Included
D be published by Bantam
Lund featured
Edward Lund, Assistant Pro¬
fessor of Art, was featured In the
Oct. 20 Issue of the Home Maga¬
zine of the Los Angeles Times.
In the 'California Craftsman-
series, Lund was called out for
his unique and noteworthy work.
He was depicted with various
other California craftsmen, one
of whom was Stan Bitters, part-
Series, *The Virgin Spring'
grimly depicts a father's ruth¬
less vengeance for the rape and
murder of his virgin daughter.
The Ingmar Bergman-film won
the academy award for best
foreign film In 1960.
"Either one comes away from
an experience of viewing one of
Bergman's Alms as a true be¬
liever or he parts company
muttering about sexuality, mo¬
rality and sacrilege. If anything
Is sure, it is that few people
take a careful arUsUc posture In
their attempts to understand the
work of this contemporary
artist,"     said     John Boogaert,
Accreditation
Lloyd Dowler, Dean of Scr
of Agriculture, will serve o
opens opera season
Reighard, a
management, will speak on his
trip to Africa during his
sabbatical leave last spring.
$4,000 grant
Philip Levlne, associate pro¬
fessor of EngUsh, who is now on
Virgin Spring'
"The Virgin Spring,' a film
probing the human condition, will
be shown by the College Y to¬
night at 7:30 in the Little The-
Dlscusslon  will   follow at the
College  ReUglous Center.
* First in the Ecumenical Film
Calendar
COLLOQUIUM! Dr. J.n
r«ln Spring." by In,m.f
1   Food to £0
Open 4 p.m. - 3 a.m.
530 N. Blackstbne.   <
'off Belnont) 23J-7034
DARE'S BARBER SHOP
$2 for Students
7 Days a Week
2 Barbers
488 E. Shaw
I   CANT GET ANY   . ,» £
.    . ANYWHERE?  *^A
'ARTEfcfo
m UPSTAIRS a, 235 N. Fulton
I
Tr/urwltrf, November 28rh, h .,
THANKSGIVING
Sa US FOE A COMPUTI SILECTION Of
Party Sets, Decorations and Conk
PEB MO«DAT, TMtSOAY A flOMY IVtS. IE
mm
Bazaar/
.1M9HILACIST0KJ
PH. 485-7700
■
The Fresno Opera Associa¬
tion's 1968-69 •International
Season* brings to the stage of the
Convention Center Theatre three
operas, all sung In English.
Opening the season Friday and
Saturday at 8 p.m. will be Puc¬
cini's 'Madame Butterfly'. Set In
the background of Japanese life at
the turn of the century the opera
depicts Butterfly's sacrifice
of happiness and of life Itself
for  the love  that has not been
The   second opera  scheduled
lchole" by Offenbach, a comic
opera which has spoken dialogue,
can-can dancers and circus per¬
formers. Closing the season will
be Humperdlnck's    'Hansel and
Tickets are being offered oo a
reserved seat basis this year.
Season prices axe $10 and $7.50,
*5. Single
prices  are  $4  and  J:
that will visit ChlcoStateColIege
on Nov. 13-15. While he will have
overall responsibility as a mem¬
ber of the team, he will also re¬
view the Chico State program in
agriculture.
Newman Center
The Rev. Godfrey Dlekman
of the Pontifical Liturgical Com¬
mission will speak on rites and
their practice Thursday at 8
p.m. In the Newman Center.
Father Dlekman has been the
main speaker at the National
Liturgical Conference for the
past 15 years. He Is a past editor
of Worship Magazine and has
published r
i 'Come Let Us Worship."
COLLEGE UNION
BARBER SHOP
GRAND OPENING
NOV. 11
Come one, come all. Students, Profs,
and all employees of F.S.C.
Regular Styling, Flattops, Ivy League
and Ladies Hair Cuts
Also call for appointments.
Open Monday - Saturday
9 AM-6 PM
Phone 487-2031
Muffler
[ALLEY Service
mM     2519 N. Blackstone
W^ 222-3049
BankAmsricard - Master Charge
North of Clinton ■ Behind Zok's Car Wash